Federal US District Court judges are appointed by the President but must be confirmed by the Senate. Judges presiding over US District Courts or US Special Courts are often suggested by a Senator of the state in which the judge will serve, and are nominated by the President as a matter of Senatorial courtesy.
It can depend on the laws of the particular state. In some states they are elected, in others they can be appointed by the Governor.
Federal court judges are appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate.
State court judges are elected or appointed depending on the state's system.
US District Courts seat judges. The title "justice" is usually reserved for those appointed to the US Supreme Court or certain state supreme courts (some states refer to their supreme court members as judges).
In the US, officials that are elected by the people are the US presidency, senators and Representatives. The US Supreme Court has its members nominated by the president and confirmed by the senate.
The Court of Special Appeals judges are appointed by the Governor with the consent of the State Senate for a 10 year term of office.District Court judges for each county and the City of Baltimore are appointed by the Governor and approved by the Senate and each serve 10 year terms in office.The 32 Circuit Court judges are appointed by the Governor or elected by the voters and serve 15 year terms of office.The seven Court of Appeals (Supreme Court) are appointed by the Governor with the consent of the Senate for a 10 year term of office.The United States District Court for the District of Maryland has judges appointed by the US President and approved by the US Senate and serve for life.
supreme court justices are appointed by the president' state judges are either elected or appointed by the governor
The US Supreme Court
Judges and justices are appointed to all Article III federal courts, such as the US District Courts, US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts, US Court of International Trade, and the Supreme Court of the United States. Some states use a Gubernatorial or Legislative appointment process, too, although most use popular election or a combination of appointment and election.
Judges of the US Court of Federal Claims serve fifteen-year renewable terms.The US Court of Federal Claims is one of the US Special Courts Congress organized under its authority in Article I of the Constitution. Judges of US Special Courts serve fifteen-year renewable terms.
There are a total of 19 judges assigned to the US District Court in Medford OR. See below link:
Yes. The President nominates Article III federal judges (Judicial Branch), but the nominee must be approved by the Senate. Technically, the appointment process involves both the President and the Senate; however, the President is given credit (or blame) for the appointment.US District CourtUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesUS Bankruptcy Courts (Article I, 14-year appointments)US Tax Courts (Article I, 15-year appointments)US Court of Federal Claims (Article I, 15-year appointments)The President doesn't appoint US District Court magistrates (lower level judges), which are hired by District Court judges for eight-year terms. US District Court judges and Article I judges (bankruptcy, tax, federal claims) are often appointed by senatorial courtesy.
Judges serving on the US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts are appointed by the President, then approved by a simple majority (51%) vote of the Senate. Most federal judges are appointed to their positions, but a few are hired directly. Federal judges are never elected.
Within the US Federal Government, the executive branch appoints the various judges in the Federal justice system. Supreme Court judges and Federal district judges are appointed by the US President and must be approved by a majority of the US Senate.
There are currently nine US Supreme Court judges and they are appointed for life.