Frank holds a bachelor’s degree in political science and a law degree from the University of Montana. He lives in Butte with his wife, Sherrie.

Frank is a lawyer and runs his own practice.

Frank Joseph's campaign for district court judge is his first run for public office.

Candidate website

As a partner at Frank J. Joseph, P.C., for 28 years, Joseph specializes in personal injury law and has been recognized as one of the Best Attorneys in Butte six times.

As a partner at Frank J. Joseph, P.C., manages key client relationships, pursues new clients, mentors junior lawyers, oversees certain areas of legal practice, and provides legal counsel and representation to clients.

- As a partner at Frank J. Joseph, P.C., manages key client relationships, pursues new clients, mentors junior lawyers, oversees certain areas of legal practice, and provides legal counsel and representation to clients.

Legal Experience

As of September 17, 2024, Frank Joseph’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Ethics & Conduct

Plans to uphold the judicial administration set by Judges Krueger and Whelan.

Judicial Administration

Believes in the importance of impartiality in judicial decisions, quoting Socrates: “Four things belong to a judge: to listen courteously, to answer wisely, to consider soberly and to decide impartially.”

- Believes in the importance of impartiality in judicial decisions, quoting Socrates: “Four things belong to a judge: to listen courteously, to answer wisely, to consider soberly and to decide impartially.”

Judicial Philosophy

Serves as president of the Lebanese Peace Society.

Involved in local government, serving as a board member for the Butte public housing authority and as a trustee for the Butte school district.

- Serves as president of the Lebanese Peace Society.
- Involved in local government, serving as a board member for the Butte public housing authority and as a trustee for the Butte school district.

Community Involvement

LinkedIn

Facebook

Frank Joseph

As of September 27, 2024, Frank Joseph’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Believes his 34 years of diverse legal practice in Butte provide him with the "skills, legal knowledge, and temperament" to effectively represent Butte-Silver Bow.

Believes in representing the working-class people of Butte-Silver Bow, with a legal background in criminal defense, personal injury, family law, adoptions, real estate, wills, trusts, estates, administrative law, Social Security, Workers Compensation claims, and employment matters.

Believes in upholding the rule of law and ensuring fair and impartial administration of justice as a District Court Judge.

Believes in serving the community effectively, fairly, and impartially, and aspires to be a judge with a strong sense of responsibility and service, using the knowledge and skills amassed throughout their career.

Served as a board member for the Butte Public Housing Authority.

Believes the Butte Public Housing Authority should provide "high quality, well managed, and affordable housing opportunities" for Butte citizens.

The candidate's website says, "Learn more about Frank’s service and community involvement:"

Served as a coach for the Mining City Magic girls' softball team.

Coaches the Mining City Magic Girls’ Softball (12u to 18u).

Has coached American Softball Association (ASA) girls’ summer softball since 2012.

Frank was born and raised in Butte, MT, and earned degrees from Carroll College, Portland State University, and the University of Montana. He is married to his wife, Sherrie, and they have 2 daughters. He lives with his wife and 2 dogs.

Frank Joseph has practiced law in Butte, Montana for 34 years, specializing in various areas including criminal defense, personal injury, family law, and more. He has been a legal partner at Frank J. Joseph, P.C. since 1995.

As of September 23, 2024, Frank Joseph’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Montana District Courts are central to the state’s judicial system, handling most major legal proceedings and providing a pathway for appeals from lower courts.
- Montana District Court Judges handle a wide variety of cases, including all serious criminal charges and smaller felonies. These courts also take on major civil disputes and state financial claims.
- In civil matters, these judges deal with wills and estates (probate), disputes over contracts and property ownership, and other non-criminal legal issues.
- These judges also have the authority to review decisions made by smaller local courts within their jurisdiction, as allowed by state law and the Constitution.
Judges in the District Courts are elected by the public in their districts, emphasizing the importance of community representation.