#Courts root out racism clerk is full#

“I am running for office because I saw a need and as a result of my supervisory experience and being a public servant for over half my life, I knew I was the best suited to meet that need,” said Trammel. Based on education, training, and years of service), Advanced Civil Process, First Line Supervision for Criminal Justice Personal, North Carolina Department of Justice Interaction Management, Federal Bureau of Investigation Police Supervision, and numerous other law enforcement criminal and civil process courses of instruction and legal updates. Trammel is a graduate of Franklin High School and Southwestern Community College Basic Law Enforcement with certificates of advanced law enforcement certification (highest level of recognition through sheriffs standards. Trammel currently havs over 35 years of service to the citizens of Macon County, 25 of them in a management/supervisor setting.

#Courts root out racism clerk is full#

Trammel was the second deputy in Macon County to reach a full 30 years of service and after a month of separation, he returned in a part-time capacity in the court system.

Trammel is retired from full-time service with the Macon County Sheriff’s Office in 2016 where he served as the lieutenant over the courthouse and civil process. Together they have three children: Kellie who is the Children’s Ministry Director at Cowee Baptist Church, Eric who is a C-17 Air Force crew chief, and Jennifer who works at Macon Program for Progress. Michael (Mike) Trammel has been married to his high school sweetheart Dawn for 35 years this June. You should vote for Justin Stamey because I have the necessary education and experience to bring the Clerk of Court office into the 21st century.”

My staff and I will work hard each and every day to provide a high quality experience to the citizens of Macon County. I will also have my staff day one ready for the new Odyssey Case Management System when it goes live in 2024. These cases include Estates, Incompetency and Guardianships, Adoptions, Foreclosures and Legitimations just to name a few. I have the knowledge and experience to your next Ex Officio Judge of Probate and I am day one ready to move the docket of cases the Elected Clerk hears and adjudicates forward. “I am running for this position because I want to provide the citizens of Macon County with a more efficient and effective Judiciary for which they deserve. “This community has always been home and I am dedicated and committed to the citizens of Macon County,” said Stamey. Stamey is also a proud Rotarian with the Franklin Rotary Club and has volunteered in years past as a Little League Baseball coach. Stamey and his family attend Discover Church and enjoy being involved in multiple community outreach opportunities which include helping local foster families and children, the Pregnancy Care Center, CareNet and REACH. Stamey is married to his lovely wife Erika Stamey and together, they are blessed with one son Aaron Stamey, born last December. Stamey also has direct experience from the judge’s bench hearing and adjudicating over 400 civil cases. Those certifications are Estates, Incompetency, Guardianship, Adoptions, Chapter 49 Foreclosures, Name Changes and Legitimations.

In that time Stamey has acquired over 30 judiciary certifications, seven of which are job specific to be the next Clerk of Superior Court. For over eight years Stamey has had the honor and responsibility to serve the citizens of Macon County as both a Criminal and Civil Magistrate. That same year, Stamey was nominated by Macon County’s current Clerk of Superior Court Vic Perry, and was appointed by the Chief Superior Court Judge, to become North Carolinas youngest Magistrate Judge at the age of 23.

in Political Science and a minor in Criminal Justice, making me the first member in his family to graduate from a four-year school. He attended Southwestern Community College before transferring to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Justin Stamey is a proud Maconian who graduated from Franklin High School in 2008. Three Republican candidates will appear on the Primary Election Ballot, with the winner moving to the November ballot to face off against Democratic Challenger Dinah Mashburn. Early voting begins on Thursday, April 28 across North Carolina and one of the races on the ballot in Macon County will be the Macon County Clerk of Superior Court.