William B. Rebolini

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William B. Rebolini

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Prior offices
New York Supreme Court 10th Judicial District

Education

Law

Hofstra University School of Law

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William B. Rebolini was a justice of the Suffolk County Supreme Court in the 10th Judicial District of New York. He was elected to this position in 2004.[1] Rebolini was re-elected on November 7, 2017. He resigned on May 28, 2020.[2]

Biography

Rebolini received his J.D. from the Hofstra University School of Law.[1]

Elections

2017

See also: New York local trial court judicial elections, 2017

New York held general elections for local judicial offices on November 7, 2017. A primary election was held on September 12, 2017. The filing deadline for candidates who wished to run in this election was July 13, 2017.[3]

The following candidates ran in the 10th District Supreme Court general election.[4]

10th District Supreme Court, General Election (4 open seats), 2017
Party Candidate Vote % Votes
     Democratic/Republican Green check mark transparent.png Arthur M. Diamond Incumbent 20.60% 421,992
     Democratic/Republican Green check mark transparent.png Thomas Feinman Incumbent 20.57% 421,295
     Democratic/Republican/Independence Green check mark transparent.png Linda Kevins 15.37% 314,893
     Democratic/Republican/Independence/Working Families Green check mark transparent.png William B. Rebolini Incumbent 14.70% 300,991
     Republican Richard Hoffmann 10.89% 223,086
     Republican Robert Lifson 10.18% 208,593
     Conservative Daniel McLane 2.80% 57,246
     Conservative Thomas Rademaker 2.53% 51,804
     Independence Philip Boyle 1.33% 27,178
     Independence Stuart Besen 0.99% 20,286
Write-in votes 0.04% 761
Total Votes 2,048,125
Source: New York City Board of Elections, "Official Election Night Results," accessed December 18, 2017

Selection method

See also: Partisan election of judges

The 324 justices of the New York Supreme Court are elected to 14-year terms in partisan elections. To appear on the ballot, candidates must be chosen at partisan nominating conventions. Sitting judges wishing to serve an additional term must run for re-election.[5]

The chief judge of the court of appeals appoints two chief administrative judges of the supreme court, one to supervise trial courts within New York City and one to supervise trial courts outside of the city.[5]

Qualifications
To serve on this court, a judge must:[5]

  • be a state resident;
  • have had at least 10 years of in-state law practice;
  • be at least 18 years old; and
  • be under the age of 70 (retirement at 70 is mandatory).

See also

Local courts New York Other local coverage
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External links

Footnotes