Gunner Delay News Today

I sit the day after the primary in front of a luncheon audience of the Central Arkansas Political Animals Club at the Governor's Mansion.

I sit the day after the primary in front of a luncheon audience of the Central Arkansas Political Animals Club at the Governor's Mansion.

Candidates for the Arkansas Supreme Court run with no party labels affixed to their names, but it’s not hard to assess where Gunner DeLay, 57,  stands on the issues.

Don't forget that the primary ballot contains the question of whether to move the Arkansas Supreme Court a few blocks east to state Republican Party headquarters.

You might have noticed, Sharp Reader, the Arkansas Voter Guide that the newspaper's news division put out last weekend. It's impressive. The candidates in dozens of races are given the opportunity to talk to voters. Or not talk to voters.

Politicians, lawyers, city officials, journalists, a judge and concerned citizens from across the state convened in Harrison's Durand Center the other day to discuss aspects of our state's Freedom of Information Act.

U.S. Sen. John Boozman and U.S. Rep. Rick Crawford filed for reelection Friday at the state Capitol, the fourth day of candidate filing for state and federal offices in Arkansas.

U.S. Sen. John Boozman and U.S. Rep. Rick Crawford filed for reelection Friday at the state Capitol, the fourth day of candidate filing for state and federal offices in Arkansas.

Arkansas judge announces bid for state Supreme Court seat ANDREW DeMILLO, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — An Arkansas judge and former Republican lawmaker on Thursday announced hes running for a seat on the state Supreme Court, which has been drawn the attention and spending by outside conservative groups in recent years. Sebastian County Circuit Judge Gunner DeLay said hes running for the seat currently held by Justice Karen Baker, who hasnt said whether shes ...

Fort Smith Times Record It could take a year for Sebastian Countys criminal justice system to fully recover from the backlog of jury trials postponed during COVID-19. With the exception of six weeks in October and November, the Arkansas Supreme Court has barred jury trials from proceeding since March 16, 2020. In Sebastian County, the restrictions resulted in 845 unresolved cases in the Fort Smith and Greenwood districts of circuit court due to defendants not settling or waiting for trials...