Connecticut 2021 Regular Session

Connecticut Senate Bill SJ00029

Introduced
2/17/21  
Refer
2/17/21  
Refer
2/17/21  
Report Pass
3/19/21  
Report Pass
3/19/21  
Engrossed
3/23/21  
Report Pass
4/12/21  
Passed
4/26/21  
Passed
4/26/21  

Caption

Resolution Confirming The Nomination Of Ndidi N. Moses, Esquire, Of Seymour To Be A Judge Of The Superior Court.

Impact

The confirmation of Ndidi N. Moses as a Judge of the Superior Court may have implications for the state’s judicial landscape by potentially bringing new perspectives and experiences to the bench. This appointment continues the practice of nominating judges through the collaboration of the Governor and the legislative assembly, thereby reinforcing the checks and balances inherent in the judicial appointment process. The presence of diverse judges is particularly notable as it can influence legal interpretations and case rulings, which ultimately affect state law and public policy.

Summary

SJ00029 is a Senate Joint Resolution confirming the nomination of Ndidi N. Moses, Esquire, of Seymour as a Judge of the Superior Court. The resolution affirms the Governor's nomination, allowing Ms. Moses to serve for a term of eight years following confirmation by both legislative houses. This resolution is a formal step in the judicial appointment process and reflects the collaborative nature of appointing judges within the state government structure. The document outlines her succession to the Honorable Heidi G. Winslow, indicating a transition within the court system.

Contention

While the resolution passed with substantial support in the House, where there were 127 yeas and 14 nays, such judicial nominations are often a subject of debate. Opponents may question various aspects, such as the nominee's qualifications, previous rulings, or potential biases. However, the significant majority in voting indicates broad agreement on this specific nomination, reflecting consensus on Ms. Moses's qualifications and fitness for the judicial role.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.