INDIANAPOLIS —
An Indiana Supreme Court justice who wrote a ruling that set off a public uproar has survived a rare political challenge.
Justice Steven David won his bid to remain on the state’s top bench Tuesday. David was appointed by Gov. Mitch Daniels in 2010 and won’t face another retention vote for 10 years.
Tea party activists urged voters to oust David because of a 2011 decision that residents didn’t have a right to resist police entry even if officers didn’t have a warrant. They said the ruling contradicted the constitutional defense against unreasonable searches and seizures.
Lawmakers later recast state law to deflect the ruling.
Indiana’s constitution was amended in 1970 to require justices to win periodic retention votes.
Justice Robert Rucker also was retained.
Floyd County
2 Indiana justices survive retention votes
- Floyd County
-
-
CRIME BRIEFS: Alleged burglar nabbed, meth found in car with kids
-
OUT OF THE BOX: NAHS students to perform for Public Art Walk
-
Making the most of a second chance: Lung-transplant recipient reaches 6-year milestone; advocates for organ donation
- NAHS Hall to induct 12 new members
- Website ranks New Albany as 10th cheapest city
- NEWS AND TRIBUNE BRIEFS — For June 18
- Another river clean up for the Ohio River
- Weisheit to take stand today
-
IUS mourns professor’s death
Whether he was in or out of the classroom with them, his students said they almost always learned something from him, regardless of the setting.
Tom Kotulak, an associate professor of political science at Indiana University Southeast, died on Tuesday, June 11, following a heart attack. - Coffey backs financial support for fire museum
- More Floyd County Headlines
-


