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Gov. Mike Parson appoints new Missouri Supreme Court Judge

(WSIL) Governor Mike Parson has appointed the Honorable Robin Ransom as the next Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri. She will fill the vacancy created by the retirement of the Honorable Laura Denvir Stith in early March. “Appointing a judge to the Supreme Court of Missouri is an important duty that I do not take lightly. I am proud and honored to name Judge Robin Ransom as the newest member of the state’s highest court,” Governor Parson said. “Judge Ransom will add valuable experience, perspective, and balance to the court. I have high confidence that she will continue to be a fair enforcer of the law, faithfully interpret the law as written, and reasonably consider decisions made at the trial and appellate level in her own evaluation.” 

First Black woman appointed to Supreme Court of Missouri

Judge Robin Ransom Judge Ransom would be the first Black woman appointed to the Supreme Court of Missouri.  “Judge Ransom will add valuable experience, perspective, and balance to the court,  Governor Parson said.   I have high confidence that she will continue to be a fair enforcer of the law, faithfully interpret the law as written, and reasonably consider decisions made at the trial and appellate level in her own evaluation.”  I am proud and honored to name Judge Robin Ransom as the newest member of the state’s highest court. 🔗 https://t.co/A7Lbbr10VSpic.twitter.com/NBrvJrRRt4 Governor Mike Parson (@GovParsonMO) May 24, 2021

Rooney appointed Div. 41 Family Court Commissioner

Rooney appointed Div. 41 Family Court Commissioner Submitted Attorney Katie Rooney, a 1997 Chillicothe High School graduate, was recently appointed as the new Family Court Commissioner of Division 41 at a meeting of the Court en Banc. Rooney is presently with the law firm of Lathrop GPM, where she handles the pro bono work for the firm and primarily represents parents in the Jackson County Family Court’s Treatment Program. In her five years with Lathrop, she was also appointed to represent juveniles in delinquency matters, and represent parents in termination of parental rights cases, and cases involving allegations of abuse and neglect.

Sisters, and a dog, retiring from service with Oconto County

Sisters, and a dog, retiring from service with Oconto County Kent Tempus, Green Bay Press-Gazette © Courtesy Joy Hogan At the Feb. 18 Oconto County Board meeting at Holy Trinity Church, Joy Hogan, the county’s child support director, and her sister, Penny Helmle, the economic support manager in the Department of Human Services, were recognized for their long service to the county as they retire. Hogan’s trained therapy dog, Tripp, who was approved for use at the courthouse by the board in 2017, was presented with a box of treats. OCONTO - Two sisters, who have nearly 75 years of service to Oconto County between them, are retiring next week.

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