The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 9/28/8
While most Mississippians were transfixed by presidential politics last week, some lesser-known candidates for office were trying to get a little attention.
Candidates for the state Supreme Court run for office just like other elected officials in Mississippi, but they are different. They don’t run as Democrats or Republicans. They can’t talk about their positions in detail. Can’t brag about their rulings. Can’t really promise a whole lot. But they have to ask voters to support them.
So, on Nov. 4, voters will have to choose four justices based on very little information.
About the Author(s)
Magnolia Tribune
This article was produced by Magnolia Tribune staff.
More Like This
More From This Author
Previous Story
Next Story
News
|
Lisa Mascaro, Associated Press
, Mary Clare Jalonick, Associated Press
, Stephen Groves, Associated Press
•
October 1, 2025
Vote to end government shutdown fails in Senate as Democrats hold firm on health care demands
The Democrats picked this fight, which was unusual for the party that prefers to keep government running. What neither side has devised is an easy off-ramp to prevent what could become a protracted closure.