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Judge races are supposed to be nonpartisan but that's far from the case in the Summit County matchups this fall.

Six judges in Summit County Common Pleas Court – three Democrats and three Republicans — are running unopposed in the Nov. 3 election, with the local parties agreeing not to recruit opponents.

In the Summit County Domestic Relations Court race, a sitting judge is running for the other judge seat, a move aimed at potentially giving the Republican Party control of the court.

Tom Bevan, who heads the Summit County Democratic Party, calls the move by Domestic Relations Judge Katarina Cook and the county GOP 'unprecedented.'

'It's a pure political move,' Bevan said. 'I have never seen this done. I'm really shocked that she would do this, though perhaps not surprised.'

Summit County GOP Chairman Bryan Williams, who pointed to a few other races in which someone ran for an open seat for the same body, including one for Cuyahoga Falls council, agreed with Bevan's assessment that this is a 'political move.'

'Elections are political — and this is an election,' he said.

The uncontested races and unusual tactic in the Domestic Relations race aren't the norm in Summit County, where judicial candidates run in partisan primaries and without party labels in general elections. The judges also normally have opponents, unlike other counties where the political parties have routinely reached agreements to avoid expensive and often contentious showdowns.

The Common Pleas judges on the ballot solo are: Democrats Kelly McLaughlin, Joy Malek Oldfield and Mary Margaret Rowlands and Republicans Christine Croce, Alison McCarty and Tammy O'Brien.

Williams said the lack of contested races was the result of a conversation between him and Bevan and the fact that several potential candidates lost interest when they heard the incumbents might be unopposed.

'It happened half organically and half by design,' he said. 'The conversation on incumbents between myself and the Democratic Party chair initiated all that activity.'

Bevan said there wasn't a lot of interest in running against the judges because of a consensus that they were doing a good job.

'We don't have an obligation to beg people to run,' he said.

Juvenile Court Judge Linda Tucci Teodosio and Probate Judge Elinore Marsh Stormer, both Democrats, also are unopposed. Both are running for the final time because of the age cutoff for judicial candidates.

Williams echoed Bevan's sentiment related to these races.

'I think given the unique nature of who was up, a lot of long-time names — McCarty, Stormer, Croce, Teodosio — weren't going to be defeated,' he said.

That left only two contested judicial races in Summit County — for Domestic Relations Court and the 9th District Court of Appeals.

In the Domestic Relations race, Cook is competing against Akron Magistrate Kani Hightower for the seat long occupied by Judge John Quinn, who is retiring at the end of the year. Cook has two years left on her term for the second spot on the court.

If Cook is elected, the Summit County Republican Party will recommend a replacement to fill her unexpired term to Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, who would make the appointment. The person appointed would have to run to keep the seat in 2022.

Cook, who will be the administrative judge regardless of which seat she ends up in, said she wanted to maximize the amount of time she will have on the court to accomplish her goals. She said running in this election will allow her to serve longer — because of the judicial age restriction — than vying to keep her seat in two years.

'I want to remain judge as long as I can,' said Cook, 56, who previously served on the Akron Municipal Court bench.

Hightower, though, thinks the move is unfair to voters because it could deny them the opportunity to choose their judge.

'This move benefits our county in no way, shape or form,' she said.

The Domestic Relations race has been contentious, with the candidates and their parties slinging mud at the other side.

In response to the contention that her running for an open seat is a political move, Cook countered that the Democrats pulled a similar stunt by appointing Hightower a magistrate after she filed to run for judge. She said they did this so Hightower could wear a robe in her campaign literature.

'That could also be considered a political move,' she said.

Hightower, 46, however, said she decided on her own to try for a magistrate opening, interviewed for the position and was hired.

'I sought the position,' she said. 'It wasn't for a robe. I sought it because I felt I needed to be ready on Day One if elected to serve the public.'

Stephanie Warsmith can be reached at swarsmith@thebeaconjournal.com, 330-996-3705 and on Twitter: @swarsmithabj.

This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Summit County judge races more political than usual this election

Judge races are supposed to be nonpartisan but that's far from the case in the Summit County matchups this fall.

Six judges in Summit County Common Pleas Court – three Democrats and three Republicans — are running unopposed in the Nov. 3 election, with the local parties agreeing not to recruit opponents.

In the Summit County Domestic Relations Court race, a sitting judge is running for the other judge seat, a move aimed at potentially giving the Republican Party control of the court.

Tom Bevan, who heads the Summit County Democratic Party, calls the move by Domestic Relations Judge Katarina Cook and the county GOP 'unprecedented.'

'It's a pure political move,' Bevan said. 'I have never seen this done. I'm really shocked that she would do this, though perhaps not surprised.'

Summit County GOP Chairman Bryan Williams, who pointed to a few other races in which someone ran for an open seat for the same body, including one for Cuyahoga Falls council, agreed with Bevan's assessment that this is a 'political move.'

'Elections are political — and this is an election,' he said.

Uninstallpkg 1 1 76 Kg

The uncontested races and unusual tactic in the Domestic Relations race aren't the norm in Summit County, where judicial candidates run in partisan primaries and without party labels in general elections. The judges also normally have opponents, unlike other counties where the political parties have routinely reached agreements to avoid expensive and often contentious showdowns.

The Common Pleas judges on the ballot solo are: Democrats Kelly McLaughlin, Joy Malek Oldfield and Mary Margaret Rowlands and Republicans Christine Croce, Alison McCarty and Tammy O'Brien.

Williams said the lack of contested races was the result of a conversation between him and Bevan and the fact that several potential candidates lost interest when they heard the incumbents might be unopposed.

'It happened half organically and half by design,' he said. 'The conversation on incumbents between myself and the Democratic Party chair initiated all that activity.'

Bevan said there wasn't a lot of interest in running against the judges because of a consensus that they were doing a good job.

Uninstallpkg 1 1 76 Mm

'We don't have an obligation to beg people to run,' he said.

Juvenile Court Judge Linda Tucci Teodosio and Probate Judge Elinore Marsh Stormer, both Democrats, also are unopposed. Both are running for the final time because of the age cutoff for judicial candidates.

Williams echoed Bevan's sentiment related to these races.

'I think given the unique nature of who was up, a lot of long-time names — McCarty, Stormer, Croce, Teodosio — weren't going to be defeated,' he said.

Uninstallpkg 1 1 76 Resz

That left only two contested judicial races in Summit County — for Domestic Relations Court and the 9th District Court of Appeals.

1 12 clearview binder. In the Domestic Relations race, Cook is competing against Akron Magistrate Kani Hightower for the seat long occupied by Judge John Quinn, who is retiring at the end of the year. Cook has two years left on her term for the second spot on the court.

Uninstallpkg 1 1 76 Epizoda

If Cook is elected, the Summit County Republican Party will recommend a replacement to fill her unexpired term to Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, who would make the appointment. The person appointed would have to run to keep the seat in 2022.

Cook, who will be the administrative judge regardless of which seat she ends up in, said she wanted to maximize the amount of time she will have on the court to accomplish her goals. She said running in this election will allow her to serve longer — because of the judicial age restriction — than vying to keep her seat in two years.

'Elections are political — and this is an election,' he said.

The uncontested races and unusual tactic in the Domestic Relations race aren't the norm in Summit County, where judicial candidates run in partisan primaries and without party labels in general elections. The judges also normally have opponents, unlike other counties where the political parties have routinely reached agreements to avoid expensive and often contentious showdowns.

The Common Pleas judges on the ballot solo are: Democrats Kelly McLaughlin, Joy Malek Oldfield and Mary Margaret Rowlands and Republicans Christine Croce, Alison McCarty and Tammy O'Brien.

Williams said the lack of contested races was the result of a conversation between him and Bevan and the fact that several potential candidates lost interest when they heard the incumbents might be unopposed.

'It happened half organically and half by design,' he said. 'The conversation on incumbents between myself and the Democratic Party chair initiated all that activity.'

Bevan said there wasn't a lot of interest in running against the judges because of a consensus that they were doing a good job.

'We don't have an obligation to beg people to run,' he said.

Juvenile Court Judge Linda Tucci Teodosio and Probate Judge Elinore Marsh Stormer, both Democrats, also are unopposed. Both are running for the final time because of the age cutoff for judicial candidates.

Williams echoed Bevan's sentiment related to these races.

'I think given the unique nature of who was up, a lot of long-time names — McCarty, Stormer, Croce, Teodosio — weren't going to be defeated,' he said.

That left only two contested judicial races in Summit County — for Domestic Relations Court and the 9th District Court of Appeals.

In the Domestic Relations race, Cook is competing against Akron Magistrate Kani Hightower for the seat long occupied by Judge John Quinn, who is retiring at the end of the year. Cook has two years left on her term for the second spot on the court.

If Cook is elected, the Summit County Republican Party will recommend a replacement to fill her unexpired term to Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, who would make the appointment. The person appointed would have to run to keep the seat in 2022.

Cook, who will be the administrative judge regardless of which seat she ends up in, said she wanted to maximize the amount of time she will have on the court to accomplish her goals. She said running in this election will allow her to serve longer — because of the judicial age restriction — than vying to keep her seat in two years.

'I want to remain judge as long as I can,' said Cook, 56, who previously served on the Akron Municipal Court bench.

Hightower, though, thinks the move is unfair to voters because it could deny them the opportunity to choose their judge.

'This move benefits our county in no way, shape or form,' she said.

The Domestic Relations race has been contentious, with the candidates and their parties slinging mud at the other side.

In response to the contention that her running for an open seat is a political move, Cook countered that the Democrats pulled a similar stunt by appointing Hightower a magistrate after she filed to run for judge. She said they did this so Hightower could wear a robe in her campaign literature.

'That could also be considered a political move,' she said.

Hightower, 46, however, said she decided on her own to try for a magistrate opening, interviewed for the position and was hired.

'I sought the position,' she said. 'It wasn't for a robe. I sought it because I felt I needed to be ready on Day One if elected to serve the public.'

Stephanie Warsmith can be reached at swarsmith@thebeaconjournal.com, 330-996-3705 and on Twitter: @swarsmithabj.

This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Summit County judge races more political than usual this election

Judge races are supposed to be nonpartisan but that's far from the case in the Summit County matchups this fall.

Six judges in Summit County Common Pleas Court – three Democrats and three Republicans — are running unopposed in the Nov. 3 election, with the local parties agreeing not to recruit opponents.

In the Summit County Domestic Relations Court race, a sitting judge is running for the other judge seat, a move aimed at potentially giving the Republican Party control of the court.

Tom Bevan, who heads the Summit County Democratic Party, calls the move by Domestic Relations Judge Katarina Cook and the county GOP 'unprecedented.'

'It's a pure political move,' Bevan said. 'I have never seen this done. I'm really shocked that she would do this, though perhaps not surprised.'

Summit County GOP Chairman Bryan Williams, who pointed to a few other races in which someone ran for an open seat for the same body, including one for Cuyahoga Falls council, agreed with Bevan's assessment that this is a 'political move.'

'Elections are political — and this is an election,' he said.

Uninstallpkg 1 1 76 Kg

The uncontested races and unusual tactic in the Domestic Relations race aren't the norm in Summit County, where judicial candidates run in partisan primaries and without party labels in general elections. The judges also normally have opponents, unlike other counties where the political parties have routinely reached agreements to avoid expensive and often contentious showdowns.

The Common Pleas judges on the ballot solo are: Democrats Kelly McLaughlin, Joy Malek Oldfield and Mary Margaret Rowlands and Republicans Christine Croce, Alison McCarty and Tammy O'Brien.

Williams said the lack of contested races was the result of a conversation between him and Bevan and the fact that several potential candidates lost interest when they heard the incumbents might be unopposed.

'It happened half organically and half by design,' he said. 'The conversation on incumbents between myself and the Democratic Party chair initiated all that activity.'

Bevan said there wasn't a lot of interest in running against the judges because of a consensus that they were doing a good job.

Uninstallpkg 1 1 76 Mm

'We don't have an obligation to beg people to run,' he said.

Juvenile Court Judge Linda Tucci Teodosio and Probate Judge Elinore Marsh Stormer, both Democrats, also are unopposed. Both are running for the final time because of the age cutoff for judicial candidates.

Williams echoed Bevan's sentiment related to these races.

'I think given the unique nature of who was up, a lot of long-time names — McCarty, Stormer, Croce, Teodosio — weren't going to be defeated,' he said.

Uninstallpkg 1 1 76 Resz

That left only two contested judicial races in Summit County — for Domestic Relations Court and the 9th District Court of Appeals.

1 12 clearview binder. In the Domestic Relations race, Cook is competing against Akron Magistrate Kani Hightower for the seat long occupied by Judge John Quinn, who is retiring at the end of the year. Cook has two years left on her term for the second spot on the court.

Uninstallpkg 1 1 76 Epizoda

If Cook is elected, the Summit County Republican Party will recommend a replacement to fill her unexpired term to Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, who would make the appointment. The person appointed would have to run to keep the seat in 2022.

Cook, who will be the administrative judge regardless of which seat she ends up in, said she wanted to maximize the amount of time she will have on the court to accomplish her goals. She said running in this election will allow her to serve longer — because of the judicial age restriction — than vying to keep her seat in two years.

'I want to remain judge as long as I can,' said Cook, 56, who previously served on the Akron Municipal Court bench.

Hightower, though, thinks the move is unfair to voters because it could deny them the opportunity to choose their judge.

'This move benefits our county in no way, shape or form,' she said.

I39 1 5 1 download free. The Domestic Relations race has been contentious, with the candidates and their parties slinging mud at the other side.

In response to the contention that her running for an open seat is a political move, Cook countered that the Democrats pulled a similar stunt by appointing Hightower a magistrate after she filed to run for judge. She said they did this so Hightower could wear a robe in her campaign literature.

'That could also be considered a political move,' she said.

Hightower, 46, however, said she decided on her own to try for a magistrate opening, interviewed for the position and was hired.

'I sought the position,' she said. 'It wasn't for a robe. I sought it because I felt I needed to be ready on Day One if elected to serve the public.'

Stephanie Warsmith can be reached at swarsmith@thebeaconjournal.com, 330-996-3705 and on Twitter: @swarsmithabj.

This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Summit County judge races more political than usual this election