The CSS code “float:right; border:1px solid #FFB81F; background-color: white; width: 250px; font-size: .9em; margin-bottom:0px;” defines the style properties for a container element with a width of 250 pixels, a solid border in the color #FFB81F, a background color of white, a font size of .9em, and no margin at the bottom.
The .Clearfix class is used to clear both left and right floats. The .Widget-img class sets the margin to auto and displays the element as a block with a width of 150 pixels. The .Widget-value class sets the word-wrap property to break-word, adds a left padding of 10 pixels, displays the element as an inline-block, floats it to the right, and sets the width to 57%. The .Widget-key class sets the font-weight property to bold, adds a top padding of 10 pixels, displays the element as an inline-block, and sets the width to 43%. The .Widget-row.Green class sets the font-weight property to bold, sets the color property to white, and sets the background-color property to green. The .Widget-row.Libertarian class sets the font-weight property to bold, sets the color property to black, and sets the background-color property to #f9d334. The .Widget-row.Independent, .Widget-row.Nonpartisan, and .Widget-row.Constitution classes set the font-weight property to bold, set the color property to white, and set the background-color property to grey. The .Widget-row.Republican class sets the font-weight property to bold, sets the color property to white, and sets the background-color property to red. The .Widget-row.Democratic class sets the font-weight property to bold, sets the color property to white, and sets the background-color property to #003388. The .Widget-row.Value-only.Black class sets the color property to black and sets the background-color property to #f9f9f9. The .Widget-row.Value-only.White class sets the background-color property to #f9f9f9 and sets the color property to white. The .Widget-row.Value-only class sets the font-weight property to bold, sets the color property to white, sets the background-color property to grey, and sets the text-align property to center. The .Widget-row.Heading class sets the font-size property to 1.2em. The .Widget-row class sets the margin-bottom property to 1 pixel, sets the margin-top property to 1 pixel, sets the width property to 100%, and displays the element as an inline-block. The .Infobox p class sets the margin-bottom property to 0.
Robin Ransom is a judge of the Missouri Supreme Court. She assumed office on June 8, 2021 and her current term ends on December 31, 2034.
Ransom sought re-election as a judge on the Missouri Supreme Court. She emerged triumphant in the retention election conducted on November 8, 2022.
Ransom was selected to serve on the Missouri Supreme Court by Governor Mike Parson (R) on May 25, 2021.[1].
Ransom acted as a magistrate of the Missouri Court of Appeals Eastern District from 2019 to 2021.[2].
Ransom served as a circuit court judge for the 22nd Circuit Court in Missouri, specifically in St. Louis. She was appointed by Governor Matt Blunt (R) on September 11, 2008, and began her duties in October 2008. In January 2009, she was assigned to the family court, and she retained her position in both 2010 and 2016.
Elections
2022
2020
2019
Governor Mike Parson (R) appointed Ransom to replace Lisa Van Amburg on the Missouri Court of Appeals Eastern District in 2019.
2016
Also, please refer to the judicial elections of the local trial court in Missouri in 2016.
Missouri conducted general elections for local judicial positions on November 8, 2016. A primary election occurred on August 2, 2016. Individuals interested in running in the primary had to meet the deadline of March 29, 2016 to file their candidacy. Judges participating in the retention election on November 8 were required to submit their candidacy by August 23. Robin Ransom Vannoy successfully secured retention in the Missouri 22nd Circuit, Division 30 election, receiving 66.14 percent of the total votes.
The results of the 2016 Unofficial General Election, which were accessed on November 9, 2016, can be sourced from the Missouri Secretary of State. In the Division 30 of the 22nd Circuit in Missouri, Robin Ransom Vannoy received 66.14% of the Yes votes.
2010
Also, take a look at the 2010 Missouri judicial elections.
Ransom was elected on November 2, 2010, securing 73.7 percent of the vote.[8].
Themes for a campaign
2022
Responses to the Ballotpedia survey
Also check out: Ballotpedia’s Candidate Connection.
Robin Ransom did not finish Ballotpedia’s survey for the 2022 Candidate Connection.
2020
Robin Ransom did not finish the 2020 Candidate Connection survey on Ballotpedia.
Biography
Education
She earned her J.D. From the University of Missouri-Columbia School of Law in 1991. In 1988, she received her bachelor’s degree in sociology and political science from Rutgers University’s Douglass College.
Career
Recognitions and affiliations
Remarkable instances
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