Mr. Jason Ray Troiano

Jason Troiano

Jason received a law degree from Mercer University.

As of May 10, 2024, Jason Troiano did not have a website and did not complete our questionnaire.

Jason Troiano is currently Chief Magistrate Judge for Columbia County. 

Support Troiano for magistrate

As Chief Magistrate, he handles the processing of warrants as well as civil and criminal cases.

Received Juris Doctor from Mercer University School of Law.

Licensed to practice law in the state of Georgia as on 1998.

- As Chief Magistrate, he handles the processing of warrants as well as civil and criminal cases.
- Received Juris Doctor from Mercer University School of Law.
- Licensed to practice law in the state of Georgia as on 1998.

Legal Experience

Columbia County judge resigns over misconduct allegations

Referred Judge Doug Nelson to the Georgia Judicial Qualifications Committee and took him off the court calendar due to "allegations that [Nelson] had behaved inappropriately toward women he had encountered as a guardian ad litem..."

- Referred Judge Doug Nelson to the Georgia Judicial Qualifications Committee and took him off the court calendar due to "allegations that [Nelson] had behaved inappropriately toward women he had encountered as a guardian ad litem..."

Ethics & Conduct

As of March 19, 2024, Jason Troiano did not have a website or any information online.

Judicial Administration

Community Involvement

As of April 27, 2024, Jason Troiano did not have a website and did not complete our questionnaire.

Jason Troiano is currently Chief Magistrate Judge for Columbia County.

As Chief Magistrate, Jason handles the processing of warrants as well as civil and criminal cases.

- As Chief Magistrate, Jason handles the processing of warrants as well as civil and criminal cases.

As of March 19, 2024, Jason Troiano did not have a website and did not complete our questionnaire.

- Magistrate Courts hear civil cases only in amounts less than $15,000. There are no jury trials in Magistrate Court. 
- Magistrate Courts hear landlord tenant dispossessory cases (i.e. a case where a landlord is seeking an eviction of their tenant) and can order evictions. 
- The Chief Magistrate can determine procedures for managing the cases in front of the Magistrate. For example, in Fulton County the Chief Magistrate informs parties in landlord tenant dispossessory cases on the benefits of mediation and provides on-site mediators to resolve landlord tenant disputes before the parties appear in front of the judge. 
- Magistrate Courts only have jurisdiction over their respective counties. Each county has its own magistrate court. Magistrate Court Judge term lengths vary per county, however most serve four year terms. Local Superior Court Judges set parameters for Magistrate Courts. 