Plus she looks good in her robe.I took a look at Lorenzini's record, pretty damn impressive to me. Her community involvement is strong as well.
Not a debate but an interview with Sue Ann Armitage.Any going on before the primaries?
I'd like to know something about the gals running for judge.
Dontchaknow that those neighborhoods typically have a 300% turnout?Can someone explain to me why I always see election signs for judges in lets be polite and say economically depressed neighborhoods? Does the judge let you off the hook if you have a high visibility property and are willing to put up a sign?
So that's why those neighborhoods are depressed - too many cemeteries.Dontchaknow that those neighborhoods typically have a 300% turnout?
There is a candidate forum (debate) on April 11 at the Lex Park library. It’s important to hear both sides! Our current judge was appointed by Hogan over her opponent. It’s important to know they both “applied” for the job, and Judge Lorenzini was chosen because she is more qualified.Any going on before the primaries?
I'd like to know something about the gals running for judge.
Not a debate but an interview with Sue Ann Armitage.
Keep in mind she has been our judge only since 2022. She is making good progress and is firm! Please don’t gamble on a 15 yr term. Learn more about both before making your decision.Yes, I see the signs to re-elect one in particular and cannot help but think she is the reason the police catch, guilt is proven, but she releases. I would like confirmation so can gamble on someone new.
That's the info I was looking for. Where is this advertised?There is a candidate forum (debate) on April 11 at the Lex Park library.
Facebook is where I found it:That's the info I was looking for. Where is this advertised?
Iit will be of importance to determine if repeat offenders are being released to our community under her watch. Statics indicate the rampant crime we are experiencing is tied to known criminals who have no reason to fear consequences.There is a candidate forum (debate) on April 11 at the Lex Park library. It’s important to hear both sides! Our current judge was appointed by Hogan over her opponent. It’s important to know they both “applied” for the job, and Judge Lorenzini was chosen because she is more qualified.
My thoughts about Larry Hogan thinking Lorenzini was more qualified kind of put me off a little.I don't know anything about Amy Lorenzini other than what I just read on her website. What I took note of is it doesn't appear she is native to St. Mary's, not that there's anything wrong with that. The other thing I see is she started out working as a government employee in what I assume is the good ole' boy network, 1st as a law clerk for Kaminetz, and then in the St. Mary's County State's attorney's office, which I assume she would have worked under Richard Fritz, but I have nothing to back that up, just assumption, based on her timeline. Not that there's anything wrong with any of that either. What really gives me pause is her 1st appointment and then endorsement by the esteemed Larry Hogan.
As a kid, I grew up with Sue Ann. Her mother and my mother were best friends. She grew up in Ridge, but wasn't a "Ridge Runner". I believe she has had her own practice in Lexington Park since coming out of law school - 30+ years. I have never used her services, but have had "informal" talks with her over the years on legal advice. Between her and her secretary of many years, the 2 of them gave countless hours and $ to St. Michael's school over the years to keep it a viable part of the community. As a person, Sue Ann is sincere. As a lawyer, I always heard you wanted her on your side in a divorce battle. Luckily I've never had to see that firsthand.
I really don't know how either woman will be as a judge in the circuit court. I guess you would have to delve into their past case history to see how they argued them and whether they won or lost. What I do know is that a small business owner usually has much more experience in life in general with a bit more common sense (me excluded of course). And so 99% of the time, I'm voting for the small business owner who is running for elected office. That person has usually seen something that has aggravated them enough that they feel they can make a change as an elected official.
Just my 2¢