Ballotpedia provides comprehensive coverage of the 100 largest cities in America by population as well as mayoral, city council, and district attorney election coverage in state capitals outside of the 100 largest cities. This county is outside of that coverage scope and does not receive scheduled updates.

Rich County is within the Utah First Judicial District. The people of Rich County are served by a District Court, a Juvenile Court, and a Justice Court.

The United States District Court for the District of Utah has jurisdiction in Rich County. Appeals from the District of Utah go to the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit.

Judges[edit]

Rich County, Utah

District Court[edit]

Utah First Judicial District

Box Elder County[edit]

• Brandon J. Maynard^[1]

Cache County[edit]

• Brian Cannell
• Spencer Walsh
• Thomas Willmore^[1]

Juvenile Court[edit]

Utah First Judicial District

Box Elder County and Cache County[edit]

• Angela Fonnesbeck^[1]

See also[edit]

• Utah counties
• Courts in Utah

External links[edit]

• Rich County website

Footnotes[edit]

	v • e State of Utah Salt Lake City (capital)
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Elections[edit]

See also: Utah judicial elections

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

• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2025
• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2024
• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2023
• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2022
• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2021
• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2020
• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2019
• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2018
• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2017
• Utah local trial court judicial elections, 2016
• Utah judicial elections, 2014
• Utah judicial elections, 2012
• Utah judicial elections, 2010

Election rules[edit]

Retention election[edit]

In retention elections, judges do not compete against another candidate, but voters are given a "yes" or "no" choice whether to keep the justice in office for another term. If the candidate receives more yes votes than no votes, he or she is successfully retained. If not, the candidate is not retained, and there will be a vacancy in that court effective the first Monday in January following the general election.^[1]