Caribbean Life, Jamaican-born attorney vies for Queens Civil Court Judge

Mary-Ann is from St. Andrew, Jamaica. Her family moved to Queens, where she graduated from Francis Lewis High School. She earned her bachelor's degree in political science and sociology from New York University and her law degree from Touro Law Center. She lives in Southeast Queens. 

Mary-Ann is a lawyer and has worked as an administrative law judge, family court attorney, and manager for 3 different administrative hearing courts. She previously worked for the New York City Office of Children and Families. 

Mary-Ann Maloney's campaign for civil court judge is her first run for public office. 

As an attorney, researches, drafts, and files legal documents and provides defense and counsel to clients, specializing in administrative and family law.

As an administrative law judge, oversees administrative law cases, which can include taking testimony, ruling on questions of evidence, making factual and legal determinations, issuing subpoenas, and preparing and issuing decisions.

- As an attorney, researches, drafts, and files legal documents and provides defense and counsel to clients, specializing in administrative and family law.
- As an administrative law judge, oversees administrative law cases, which can include taking testimony, ruling on questions of evidence, making factual and legal determinations, issuing subpoenas, and preparing and issuing decisions.

Legal Experience

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Said, "If elected, I will bring my commitment to fairness, integrity, and equality to the bench, making decisions based solely on the law and the facts, without bias or political influence."

- Said, "If elected, I will bring my commitment to fairness, integrity, and equality to the bench, making decisions based solely on the law and the facts, without bias or political influence."

Judicial Philosophy

As of September 24, 2024, Mary-Ann E. Maloney’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Judicial Administration

Ethics & Conduct

Community Involvement

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Mary-Ann E. Maloney

Mary-Ann Maloney's campaign for Civil Court Judge in Queens County is her first run for public office. 

As an attorney, she researches, drafts, and files legal documents and provides defense and counsel to clients, specializing in administrative and family law.

As an administrative law judge, he oversees administrative law cases, which can include taking testimony, ruling on questions of evidence, making factual and legal determinations, issuing subpoenas, and preparing and issuing decisions.

- As an attorney, she researches, drafts, and files legal documents and provides defense and counsel to clients, specializing in administrative and family law.
- As an administrative law judge, he oversees administrative law cases, which can include taking testimony, ruling on questions of evidence, making factual and legal determinations, issuing subpoenas, and preparing and issuing decisions.

Said "If elected, I will bring my commitment to fairness, integrity, and equality to the bench, making decisions based solely on the law and the facts, without bias or political influence"

- Said "If elected, I will bring my commitment to fairness, integrity, and equality to the bench, making decisions based solely on the law and the facts, without bias or political influence"

- The New York Civil Court has jurisdiction over civil cases involving amounts up to $50,000 and other civil matters referred to it by the Supreme Court.
- It includes a small claims part for informal dispositions of matters not exceeding $10,000 and a housing part for landlord-tenant matters and housing code violations.
- There are 120 judges elected to the Civil Court, but only about 50 sit in it. The remaining judges sit in other courts, such as the Criminal Court or Family Court.
- Judges are elected to 10-year terms in partisan elections.
- They are paid a salary of $216,400.

Judge who handles majority of civil cases in New York