Connecticut 2022 Regular Session

Connecticut House Bill HJ00126

Introduced
3/29/22  
Introduced
3/29/22  
Report Pass
3/29/22  
Report Pass
3/29/22  
Engrossed
4/13/22  
Report Pass
4/18/22  
Passed
4/29/22  
Passed
4/29/22  

Caption

Resolution Confirming The Nomination Of Michael Daly, Esquire, Of Farmington To Be A Family Support Magistrate.

Impact

The confirmation of a Family Support Magistrate is significant as it ensures the continuation of judicial oversight in family-related legal matters, which can include child support, custody issues, and family law regulations. Appointing a qualified individual to this role helps maintain the integrity and efficiency of the family court system, leading to better outcomes for families involved in legal proceedings. The position is crucial for addressing disputes and supporting families through legal processes, thus impacting state laws concerning family welfare.

Summary

House Joint Resolution No. 126 concerns the nomination of Michael Daly, Esquire, from Farmington, to serve as a Family Support Magistrate. The resolution serves to confirm this nomination, allowing Daly to fill the position for a term of five years following confirmation by both Houses of the General Assembly. This appointment follows the vacancy left by the Honorable Wayne R. Keeney, indicating that it is a continuation of governance within the judiciary system focused on family support matters.

Contention

While the nomination itself passed without contest, as indicated by the unanimous vote of 140 yeas and no nays during the House Roll Call Vote, the ongoing debates around such appointments can often highlight differing opinions on the qualifications and backgrounds of magistrates. Opposition may arise from various interest groups or legislative members concerned with candidate representation or judicial philosophy. Nonetheless, the resolution confirming the nomination showcases legislative cooperation in advancing judicial appointments essential for maintaining legal standards in family support.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.