Multnomah County, Oregon (Judicial)

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Multnomah County is one of 36 counties in Oregon and is located within the 4th Judicial District.

The United States District Court for the District of Oregon has jurisdiction in Multnomah County. Appeals from the District of Oregon go to the United States Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit.

Judges

Multnomah County, Oregon

Circuit Court

Oregon 4th Judicial District


Office Name
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 1 Francis Troy
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 2 Nan Waller
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 3 Jacqueline Alarcón
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 4 Shelley Russell
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 5 Christopher J. Marshall
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 6 Leslie Bottomly
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 7 Andrew Lavin
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 8 Celia Howes
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 9 David F. Rees
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 10 Katharine von Ter Stegge
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 11 Angela Franco Lucero
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 12 Adrian Brown
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 13 Morgan Wren Long
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 14 Amy Holmes Hehn
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 15 Christopher Ramras
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 16 Susan M. Svetkey
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 17 Kelly Skye
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 18 Tom Ryan
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 19 Michael A. Greenlick
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 20 Bryan Francesconi
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 21 Rima Ghandour
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 22 Chanpone P. Sinlapasai
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 23 Melvin Oden-Orr
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 24 Eric L. Dahlin
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 25 Maurisa R. Gates
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 26 Steffan Alexander
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 27 Patricia McGuire
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 28 Judith H. Matarazzo
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 29 Christine Martin
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 30 Benjamin Souede
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 31 Cheryl A. Albrecht
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 32 Xiomara Torres
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 33 Pamela Haan
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 34 Beth Allen
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 35 Patrick Henry
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 36 Heidi Moawad
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 37 Jenna Plank
Oregon 4th Judicial District Circuit Courts Position 38 Vacant


Municipal Courts

Fairview Municipal Court, Oregon


Troutdale Municipal Court, Oregon


See also

External links

Footnotes

Elections

See also: Oregon judicial elections

Oregon is one of 43 states that hold elections for judicial positions. To learn more about judicial selection in Oregon, click here.

Election rules

Primary election

The primary election is held in even-numbered years on the third Tuesday in May.[1]

If a candidate in the primary election receives more than 50% of the vote, she or he is elected. If not, the two candidates with the most votes advance to the general election. The exception to this rule is when the election is for a vacated seat that would not otherwise have been on the ballot.

All judicial races require a primary election except those to fill a midterm vacancy for a seat that would otherwise have not appeared on the ballot that year. In the case of such a midterm vacancy, the primary may be skipped if only one or two candidates file for that office. If there are three or more candidates running for that seat, however, they compete in the primary. If any of them receives over 50% of the vote in the primary, that candidate's name appears unopposed on the general election ballot. If no candidate receives a majority, then the top two candidates advance to the general election. This differs from regular judicial elections that are held at the end of a judge's term in that no candidates can be elected at the primary.[2]

Recounts

Close races may trigger an automatic recount. If the difference between the two highest-voted candidates is not more than one-fifth of one percent of the total votes for both candidates, a recount is required.[3] If, after a recount, two candidates are tied, the winner is decided by lot.[4]

Vote by mail

Oregon votes completely by mail. Registered voters receive a ballot two to three weeks prior to the election, which they must submit by mail or by dropping it in an official drop box. The deadline by which ballots must be received is 8 p.m. on the day of the election.[5]