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As of August 7, 2024, John W. Judkins’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Judicial Administration

Judicial Philosophy

Serves as an elder and member of the Board of Session at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenfield.

- Serves as an elder and member of the Board of Session at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenfield.

Community Involvement

Ethics & Conduct

As a prosecutor with the Chillicothe Municipal Court, Judkins reviews the charges individuals are arrested for, determines which cases and charges will be tried in court, drafts and files documents and warrants, prosecutes criminal charges on behalf of the government, and provides sentencing recommendations for convicted felons.

As an attorney at his own private practice, Judkins researches, drafts, and files legal documents and provides defense and counsel to clients, specializing in criminal defense, civil litigation, and family law.

- Has been a practicing attorney since 2009.
- As a prosecutor with the Chillicothe Municipal Court, Judkins reviews the charges individuals are arrested for, determines which cases and charges will be tried in court, drafts and files documents and warrants, prosecutes criminal charges on behalf of the government, and provides sentencing recommendations for convicted felons.
- As an attorney at his own private practice, Judkins researches, drafts, and files legal documents and provides defense and counsel to clients, specializing in criminal defense, civil litigation, and family law.

Legal Experience

John W. Judkins

Highland County Press, UPDATED: Judge, attorneys debate whether conflict exists in Highland County Juvenile Court case

As of August 7, 2024, James A. Roeder did not have a website or any information online.

Has experience working as a guardian ad litem.

Represents the state and city for criminal and traffic offenses filed in county court.

- Has experience working as a guardian ad litem.
- Represents the state and city for criminal and traffic offenses filed in county court.

James A. Roeder

- The county court hears lawsuits (civil cases, not criminal cases) for claims up to $15,000.
- The county court can also deal with misdemeanors (crimes with jail terms up to one year and fines up to $1,000) and preliminary hearings in felony cases.
- The county court covers areas in the county where no municipal court has jurisdiction.
- The candidate must have been admitted to practice law in Ohio for at least one year before the term begins and have at least six years of experience working as a lawyer in Ohio.
- County court judges are elected to 6-year terms in nonpartisan elections. 

Oversees misdemeanor cases and lawsuits for amounts up to $15,000