(l-r) Auburn Associate City Court Judge Kristin L. Garland, a Democrat who's believed to be the first woman to run for a county judgeship, according to the local board of elections, and Lisa Natoli and Diane DiStefano, candidates for Family Court judge in Chenango County. Courtesy photos Creation of New Family Court Judgeships Put Candidates on Quick Turnaround
Chenango County is one of the few family courts with just one judge currently, and his duties are spread across county criminal and surrogate court matters.
September 12, 2024 at 10:44 AM
5 minute read
Judges
What You Need to Know
- New York family courts are getting new additions, but through a truncated campaign cycle.
- A bill signed into law in July has created a smattering of contested and uncontested races throughout the Empire State.
- A central New York candidate says it can take months to get a hearing for an emergency request.
Some of New York's backlogged family courts are set to get relief as of the Nov. 5 general election, when voters decide two dozen newly created judgeships, with New York City's mayor to appoint another four.
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