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Stacy Boulware Eurie↗
Associate Justice
Full 12-year termTrellis trial record
Former Senior Assistant Attorney General; Sacramento trial judge for 15 years, including juvenile court presiding judge 2010 to 2018. No widely reported appellate rulings yet.
On your ballot. Vote Yes or No on keeping Stacy Boulware Eurie on the court (full 12-year term). Appears on ballots in Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, El Dorado, Glenn, Lassen, Modoc, Mono, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Yolo and Yuba.
Qualifications
Appointment. Appointed by Gov. Newsom, 2022. Retained 2022 (64%).
Outside rating. None found. The State Bar rates nominees before appointment, but we could not find this rating in public sources.
Before the bench. Attorney General's office 2000 to 2006, ending as Senior Assistant AG heading the Government Law Section. Sacramento Superior Court judge for 15 years, including presiding judge of juvenile court 2010 to 2018.
Conduct
No public discipline or controversies found.
What others recommend
- YesIndivisible Marin (Yes on all California justices) (progressive group)
- YesCraig Huey voter guide (conservative guide)
- NoReform California (conservative guide)
In this district, we found published positions mainly from conservative and Republican groups. Most Democratic, progressive and newspaper groups here had not published positions on these justices as of October 16.
Robyn Nordell's conservative guide repeats Craig Huey's picks, so it is not listed separately.
Trellis does not make recommendations. These are positions published by outside groups as of October 16, 2026. Labels describe each group's general leaning.
Notable rulings
No widely reported rulings found.
From the trial court record
Mostly heard debt collection cases. Granted motions at about the same rate as other judges in the county, and cases moved faster than the county average, which usually reflects the kind of cases assigned. This is a small record, so read it with caution.
Their trial court record, compared with other judges in the county
Bars compare this judge with county and state averages. Differences usually reflect the kinds of cases a judge was assigned.
Motions granted
Average case length
Caseload mix
Creditor 65.9%, Commercial 15.3%, Torts 12.9%
Small record (98 dockets); most of her trial career was in juvenile court, where records are largely confidential.
Sacramento County Superior Court · 98 docketsUpdated 2025-04-27 · Full profile →
Sample rulings from the trial bench
- Government & public agenciesChallenger v. California Health Facilities Financing Authority (2018-08-30)Split decision A challenger sought to void the state's $2 billion No Place Like Home bonds for housing homeless people with mental illness. The judge found the program consistent with Prop 63, but questioned whether its loan structure breached the state's debt limit. Read the ruling on Trellis ›
Sources: Court bio
Others on the same ballot
- Laurie M. EarlFormer public defender and deputy DA; Sacramento trial judge from 2005, presiding judge 2012 to 2013. Credited with helping clear the Third District's case backlog.
- Lauri A. DamrellFormer Orrick employment and pay equity partner; Sacramento trial judge 2018 to 2026, where she created the Complex Civil Litigation department. No widely reported appellate rulings yet.
- David B. SappGovernor's Legal Affairs Secretary since 2022 and former ACLU education lawyer; never a trial judge. Nominee who takes the seat in 2027 if retained; no rulings yet.
- Jonathan K. RennerFormer Senior Assistant Attorney General and governor's Legal Affairs Secretary; never a trial judge. The Supreme Court unanimously adopted his partial dissent in a murder-liability case.
- Aimee A. FeinbergFormer U.S. Supreme Court clerk and California Deputy Solicitor General 2014 to 2023; never a trial judge. Appointed 2024; no widely reported rulings yet.
- Shama Hakim MesiwalaFirst South Asian and Muslim woman on a California appellate court; Sacramento trial judge 2017 to 2023. Supreme Court unanimously adopted her dissent in a school abuse case.