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Judicial Votes Count, Katie M Erchick Gilbert

Katie earned her bachelor's degree in english literature from Saint Mary's College and her law degree from Thomas L. Cooley Law School. She and her husband, Bill, have one daughter and live in Canton.

Katie previously worked as an assistant prosecutor and deputy chief counsel for the city of Canton.

Katie Erchick Gilbert currently serves as the city prosecutor of Canton. She was appointed in 2022.

As city prosecutor, worked on domestic violence cases.

- As city prosecutor, worked on domestic violence cases.

Legal Experience

Plans to address juvenile violence to protect children and families.

- Plans to address juvenile violence to protect children and families.

Judicial Administration

As of August 23, 2024, Katie Erchick Gilbert did not have a website or any information online.

Judicial Philosophy

Ethics & Conduct

Served as a mentor for the The Supreme Court of Ohio Lawyer to Lawyer Mentoring Program.

Volunteer and presenter at Citizen's Academy in 2023.

Mentor at Crenshaw Middle School's Captain's Table from 2021 to 2022.

Vice President of Frazer Elementary Parent Teacher Organization from 2021 to 2022.

- Served as a mentor for the The Supreme Court of Ohio Lawyer to Lawyer Mentoring Program.
- Volunteer and presenter at Citizen's Academy in 2023.
- Mentor at Crenshaw Middle School's Captain's Table from 2021 to 2022.
- Vice President of Frazer Elementary Parent Teacher Organization from 2021 to 2022.

Community Involvement

Katie Erchick Gilbert

Katie lives in Canton. She earned a bachelor's degree in English literature from Saint Mary's College and a law degree from Thomas L. Cooley Law School. She is married to her husband Bill, and together they have a daughter.

Katie worked as an assistant prosecutor and deputy chief counsel for the city of Canton prior to her appointment.

Katie Erchick Gilbert is the city prosecutor of Canton. She was appointed in 2022.

- Served as a mentor for the The Supreme Court of Ohio Lawyer to Lawyer Mentoring Program.

- The Court of Common Pleas handles criminal felony cases and civil cases where more than $5,000 is at stake.
- The courts are divided into four divisions: general, domestic relations, probate, and juvenile. Each specializes in different types of cases, such as civil and criminal trials, divorces and child custody matters, inheritances and adoptions, and juvenile offenses.
- Ohio has a court of common pleas in each of its 88 counties.
- Common pleas judges are elected to six-year terms in nonpartisan elections.
- Common pleas judges earn $163,792 annually.