Daniel is from Hancock County, Kentucky. He attended the University of Louisville for his undergraduate studies and the Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville.

Brandeis Alum elected District Court Judge

Boling files for district judge - The Hancock Clarion

Daniel Boling is from Hancock County. He has a bachelor's degree in political science and law degree from the University of Louisville.

Daniel previously worked as an assistant Hancock County attorney and as an attorney at the Madden & Madden law firm. He lives in Hawesville with his wife, Chelsea, and two children.

Daniel currently serves as a judge for the 38th Judicial District. He was first elected in 2022 and is serving his first term.

As of March 10, 2026, Daniel Boling did not have a website or any information online.

Judicial Administration

Said "[o]ur goal is to get people to treatment who need it; if we are not addressing the underlying problem, all roads will lead back to drugs.”

Said, "[i]t doesn’t matter what political party you are, if you come in front of my bench you’ll be treated the same. The law is the law.”

- Said "[o]ur goal is to get people to treatment who need it; if we are not addressing the underlying problem, all roads will lead back to drugs.”
- Said, "[i]t doesn’t matter what political party you are, if you come in front of my bench you’ll be treated the same. The law is the law.”

Judicial Philosophy

Community Involvement

Ethics & Conduct

For Candidate Daniel Boling on Issue legal-experience:  
Has experience in both civil and criminal law, along with involvement in various community service initiatives.

Has experience practicing both civil and criminal law as an attorney.

Has served as a district court judge since 2022, handling "juvenile matters, city and county ordinances, misdemeanors, violations, traffic offenses, probate of wills, arraignments, felony probable cause hearings, small claims involving $2,500 or less, civil cases involving $5,000 or less, voluntary and involuntary mental commitments and cases relating to domestic violence and abuse.

- Has experience practicing both civil and criminal law as an attorney.
- Has served as a district court judge since 2022, handling "juvenile matters, city and county ordinances, misdemeanors, violations, traffic offenses, probate of wills, arraignments, felony probable cause hearings, small claims involving $2,500 or less, civil cases involving $5,000 or less, voluntary and involuntary mental commitments and cases relating to domestic violence and abuse.

Legal Experience

frame-ancestors 'self' https://atlantaciviccircle.org/ https://www.youcanvote.org https://www.ajc.com https://www.theassemblync.com/ http://localhost:3000 http://localhost:3030 https://research.branch.vote https://sandbox.ajc.arcpublishing.com/ https://ajc.arcpublishing.com/ https://sandbox.ajc.com/ https://www.advancingjustice-atlanta.org/ https://www.asiaohio.org/ https://www.gamvp.org https://gcvedfund.org https://atlantaciviccircle.org https://westernnativevoice.org https://www.ncvoter.org https://www.youcanvote.org https://www.asiantexansforjustice.org https://votemosnc.com https://ourpeopleourvote.org https://www.aafederation.org https://civicnebraska.org https://www.cvilletomorrow.org https://myballotmypower.org https://myballotmypower.org https://dallaschamber.org https://www.mprnews.org http://weststreet.branch.vote https://www.georgiayouthjustice.org https://www.mosesaction.com https://saavetxeducationfund.org https://www.ocahouston.org https://emgageusa.org https://www.aaftx.org https://www.wxpr.org https://gcvedfund.org https://www.cvilletomorrow.org https://www.dallaschamber.org https://dallaschamber.org https://2025texaspropositions.com https://www.2025texaspropositions.com https://vote-for-2025.squarespace.com https://mprnews.org https://www.wxpr.org

BadRequest

Facebook

Daniel Boling

Daniel Boling is from Hancock County, Kentucky. He has a bachelor's degree from the University of Louisville and a law degree from the Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville.

Daniel previously worked as an attorney at Madden & Madden Attorneys at Law in Hawesville and as an assistant Hancock County attorney. He also had a private practice. 

Daniel currently serves as a district court judge. He was first elected in 2022 and is serving his first term.

 District Judge Boling seeks second term in 38th Judicial District 

As a state district court judge, oversees all felony, probate, and civil cases, rules in all civil actions against the state seeking financial payment, authorizes naturalization and divorce proceedings, and exercises authority to review and correct the rulings of lower courts.

As an attorney, researched, drafted, and filed legal documents, and provided defense and counsel to clients, focusing on civil litigation, divorce and custody cases, probate and other general legal matters. 

- As a state district court judge, oversees all felony, probate, and civil cases, rules in all civil actions against the state seeking financial payment, authorizes naturalization and divorce proceedings, and exercises authority to review and correct the rulings of lower courts.
- As an attorney, researched, drafted, and filed legal documents, and provided defense and counsel to clients, focusing on civil litigation, divorce and custody cases, probate and other general legal matters. 

As of March 10, 2026, Daniel Boling’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Daniel Boling is from Hancock County, Kentucky. He has a bachelor 27s degree from the University of Louisville and a law degree from the University of Louisville Brandeis School of Law. 

Daniel is currently a district court judge for Hancock County. He was appointed in 2022.

- District court judges hear civil, criminal, and juvenile cases, as well as, small claims (involving $2,500 or less), landlord eviction cases, and cases related to domestic violence and abuse. 
- In Kentucky, there are 116 district court judges serving in 60 judicial districts.
- District court judges are elected for four-year terms in nonpartisan elections. Vacancies can be filled by the governor's appointment, with staggered elections ensuring that only some judges are elected each year.
- District court judges earn ​$141,761 annually. 