Connecticut 2021 Regular Session

Connecticut Senate Bill SJ00018

Introduced
1/6/21  
Introduced
1/6/21  
Refer
1/6/21  
Refer
1/6/21  
Report Pass
2/24/21  
Report Pass
2/24/21  
Engrossed
3/1/21  
Engrossed
3/1/21  
Report Pass
3/22/21  
Passed
4/26/21  

Caption

Resolution Confirming The Nomination Of The Honorable Salvatore C. Agati Of Watertown To Be A Member Of The Judicial Review Council.

Impact

The resolution, upon confirmation, will allow Judge Agati to assume responsibilities that include reviewing judicial performance and making recommendations regarding matters related to the judiciary. The Judicial Review Council plays a critical role in ensuring that judicial conduct adheres to high standards, which can impact public trust in the legal system and the effective administration of justice in the state.

Summary

SJ00018 is a resolution confirming the nomination of the Honorable Salvatore C. Agati of Watertown to serve as a member of the Judicial Review Council. This position is significant as it involves oversight and assessment of judges within the judicial system of the state. The nomination, introduced by Senator Duff and Representative Gresko, emphasizes the importance of appointing qualified individuals to maintain the integrity of the judicial system. The resolution specifies that the term for this appointment will end on November 30, 2024, or until a successor is appointed.

Contention

While there is typically less contention around judicial nominations, discussions surrounding SJ00018 may highlight various perspectives on the qualifications and background of the nominee. Opposition may arise from groups or individuals concerned about political biases or the qualifications of judges appointed to such influential positions. The unanimous approval in the Senate, with a vote of 35 yeas to 0 nays, indicates a strong consensus on the nominee's suitability, but it also invites scrutiny regarding the selection process for judicial appointments.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.