Pre-pandemic, that time frame was the accepted norm as the governor and the Legislature would cultivate a crop of potential hopefuls and steer them through the screening, vetting and confirmation process. But post-pandemic, the judiciary simply doesn’t have that kind of time, as caseloads are about to explode.
April 23, 2021 at 04:04 PM
1 minute read
In New Jersey, it currently takes, on average, 16.1 months to fill a state judicial vacancy.
In some counties, such as Camden, Morris and Essex, it can take even longer: 24.4 months, 20.8 months and 20.5 months, respectively, based on statistics from the Administrative Office of the Courts.
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(l-r) Judges Stuart Minkowitz, Marlene Lynch Ford, and Bonnie Mizdol. Credit: New Jersey Judiciary
