The Nevada judicial elections consisted of a primary election on June 12th and a general election on November 6th. The filing deadline for judicial candidates was January 13th.[1][2][3]
Tom Armstrong maintained his position on the Carson City Justice Court and was elected to a term that will expire in January 2019. He defeated Michael F. Bell in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 69.65 percent of the vote.[4]
Mike Richards maintained his position on the New River Township Justice Court. He competed against Brenda Ingram and Martin G. Crowley in the primary election on June 12, 2012. Judge Richards was the top vote-getter in the primary, receiving 47.89% of the vote.[6] He defeated Brenda Ingram in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 58.51% of the vote.[7]
Victor L. Miller maintained his position after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[8] His new term will expire in January 2019.
Darryll B. Dodenbier maintained his position on the Bunkerville Township Justice Court after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[9] His new term will expire in January 2019.
Dawn Haviland maintained her position on the Goodsprings Township Justice Court after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[10] Her term will expire in January 2019.
Cynthia Dustin-Cruz received 35.68% of the vote in the primary election on June 12.[11] She defeated incumbent William D. Jansen by an extremely narrow margin in the general election on November 6, earning 50.09% of the vote.[12]
Deborah J. Lippis ran for re-election to her position as Department 1 justice of the peace on the Las Vegas Township Justice Court. She defeated Vincent Ginn in the Nevada general election on November 6, 2012, earning 60.21% of the vote. Her term will expire in January 2019.[13]
Joe Sciscento maintained his position on the Las Vegas Township Justice Court after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[14] His term will expire in January 2019.
Melanie Andress-Tobiasson maintained her position on the Las Vegas Township Justice Court after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[15] Her new term will end in January 2019.
Ann E. Zimmerman ran for re-election to her position as Department 8 justice of the peace on the Las Vegas Township Justice Court. She defeated Amy Chelini in the Nevada general election on November 6, 2012, earning 54.71% of the vote. Her term will expire in January 2019.[16]
Tim Atkins received 67.7% of the vote in the primary election on June 12.[17] He then defeated Jack J. Weaver in the general election on November 6, earning 65.93% of the vote.[18] His new term will expire in January 2019.
Ryan W. Toone won 24.01% of the vote in the primary election on June 12.[19] He defeated Karen Beausoleil in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 55.27% of the vote.[20] Toone was sworn in as both Justice of the Peace and as Mesquite Municipal Judge on January 7, 2013. His term as a justice of the peace will expire in January 2019. His term as Mesquite's municipal judge is at the will of Mesquite's City Council.[21]
Ruth Kolhoss maintained her position on the Moapa Township Justice Court after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[22] Her new term will expire in January 2019.
D. Lanny Waite won 59.26% of the vote in the primary election on June 12.[23] He defeated Tony Terry in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 58.03% of the vote.[24] His term will expire in January 2019.
Tom Perkins defeated Wayne A. Fazzino in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 67.11 percent of the vote.[25] His term will expire in January 2019.
Teri Feasel defeated Ella Baugh Trujillo in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 75.12 percent of the vote.[26] Her new term will expire in January 2019.
Mason E. Simons won 47.98 percent of the vote in the primary election on June 12.[29] He defeated David D. Loreman in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 54.73 percent of the vote.[30] His term will expire in January 2019.
J. Brad Hester won 53.54% of the vote in the primary election on June 12.[31] He defeated Monica L. Burt in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 52.98% of the vote.[32] His term will expire in January 2019.
Juanita Colvin defeated Starla Rae Gumbmann in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 80.76 percent of the vote.[33] Her term will expire in January 2019.
Judge Max W. Bunch maintained his position on the Argenta Township Justice Court after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[36] His term will expire in January 2019.
William E. Schaeffer defeated Ray H. Williams, III in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 76.84 percent of the vote.[37] His term will expire in January 2019.
Nola A. Holton maintained her position on the Paharanagat Valley Township Justice Court after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[39] Her new term will expire in January 2019.
Robert J. Bennett ran for re-election to his position on the Canal Township Justice Court. He competed against Brandi Jensen, Kip P. Collins, and Daniel J. Bauer in the primary election on June 12, 2012. Judge Bennett was the second-highest vote-getter in the primary, receiving 37.51 percent of the vote.[40] He then defeated Brandi Jensen in the general election on November 6, 2012, earning 51.26 percent of the vote.[41] His term will expire in January 2019.
Camille Vecchiarelli maintained her position on the Dayton Township Justice Court after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[42] Her term will expire in January 2019.
Jay Gunter won 54.67 percent of the vote in the primary election on June 12.[43] He defeated Curtis J. Schlepp in the general election on November 6, earning 52.71 percent of the vote.[44] His term will expire in January 2019.
Karen Stephens won 46.52% of the vote in the primary election on June 12.[46] She defeated James D. Evans in the general election on November 6, earning 59.58% of the vote.[47] Her term will expire in January 2019.
E. Alan Tiras maintained his position on the Incline Village Township Justice Court after running unopposed in the primary election on June 12, 2012.[48]
Stephen J. Bishop won 36.94 percent of the vote in the primary election on June 12.[49] He defeated Matthew Hibbs in the general election on November 6, earning 53.63 percent of the vote.[50] His term will expire in January 2019.