Federal judges nominated by James Monroe

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U.S. Federal Courts
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James Monroe, President from 1817-1825

James Monroe was president of the United States from 1817 to 1825. During his time in office he had 22 judges successfully nominated and confirmed to the federal bench. Monroe also had one nominee decline their nomination.[1][2]














List of judges

First name Last name Court Term
Smith Thompson Supreme Court 1823 - 1843
Albion Parris District of Maine 1818 - 1822
William Shields District of Mississippi 1818 - 1823
Jonathan Walker Western District of Pennsylvania 1818 - 1824
Benjamin Parke District of Indiana 1817 - 1835
William Davies District of Georgia 1819 - 1821
John Jackson Western District of Virginia 1819 - 1825
Nathaniel Pope District of Illinois 1819 - 1850
Theodorick Bland District of Maryland 1820 - 1824
Roger Skinner Northern District of New York 1820 - 1825
Charles Tait District of Alabama 1820 - 1824
Charles Tait Northern and Southern Districts of Alabama 1824 - 1826
Jeremiah Cuyler District of Georgia 1822 - 1839
John Dick District of Louisiana 1821 - 1823
John Dick Eastern and Western Districts of Louisiana 1823 - 1824
Ashur Ware District of Maine 1822 - 1866
James Peck District of Missouri 1822 - 1836
Willard Hall District of Delaware 1823 - 1871
Thomas Lee District of South Carolina 1823 - 1839
Peter Randolph District of Mississippi 1823 - 1832
Elias Glenn District of Maryland 1825 - 1836
John Pitman District of Rhode Island 1825 - 1864
Thomas Robertson Eastern and Western Districts of Louisiana 1824 - 1828
William Wilkins Western District of Pennsylvania 1824 - 1831


Historical context

Appointments by current president

See also: Federal judges nominated by Joe Biden

Since taking office, President Joe Biden (D) has nominated 252 individuals to federal judgeships on Article III courts. As of November 21, 2024, 219 of the nominees have been confirmed.[3]

Ballotpedia publishes the federal vacancy count report tracking vacancies, nominations, and confirmations to all United States Article III federal courts each month. In the most recent report covering activity in November 2024, there were 46 Article III vacancies in the federal judiciary. To learn more about current vacancies in the federal judiciary, click here.

The following chart from the monthly federal vacancy count report for November 1, 2024, details the number of appointments made by President Biden to each type of Article III federal court since taking office. This chart is updated at the start of each month with new appointments data.





Appointments since Theodore Roosevelt

See also: Federal judicial appointments by president

The following chart shows the total judgeship appointments made by each president from 1901 to 2021.

The following chart shows the judgeship appointments by court made by each president from 1901 to 2021. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit is abbreviated as USCAFC. The U.S. Court of Federal Claims, previously known as the U.S. Court of Claims, is abbreviated USCFC.

The following chart shows the average number of judicial appointments per year in office by presidents from 1901 to 2021.


The chart below shows the number of appeals court judges confirmed by the U.S. Senate through November 1 of the fourth year of each president's term in office. At this point in the term, President Trump had the most appeals court appointments with 53.


The chart below shows the number of district court judges confirmed by the U.S. Senate through November 1 of the fourth year of each president's term in office. At this point in the term, President Bill Clinton had the most district court appointments with 169.

See also

External links

Footnotes

  1. Federal Judicial Center, "History of the Federal Judiciary - Biographical Directory of Federal Judges," accessed June 30, 2014 Select "Nominating President"
  2. Federal Judicial Center, "Unsuccessful Nominations and Recess Appointments," accessed March 23, 2015
  3. These figures are limited to Article III judges. Article III judges are appointed by the president and confirmed by the U.S. Senate in accordance with Article III of the United States Constitution. They serve for life.