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Brian L. Quattrocchi is from Owensboro, Kentucky. He earned a bachelor's degree from Transylvania University and a law degree from the Salmon P. Chase College of Law at Northern Kentucky University. Brian lives with his partner in Owensboro, Kentucky.

Quattrocchi seeking to keep seat as Daviess District Court, Division ...

Brian previously worked as an assistant commonwealth attorney for the Daviess County Attorney's Office. He also worked as a staff attorney for Kentucky Legal Aid and the Kentucky Department of Public Advocacy and as a social worker.

Brian currently serves as a judge on Kentucky's 6th District Court. He was appointed in 2025 and is in his first term.

Jumped into his work as district judge on day 1.

Reviews each case thoroughly, making sure every decision is thought through and compliant with the law.

- Jumped into his work as district judge on day 1.
- Reviews each case thoroughly, making sure every decision is thought through and compliant with the law.

Judicial Administration

Claims to have an even disposition, which allows him to not "[be] emotional from the bench."

Wants people to understand the evidence- and law-based logic behind his decisions when they leave the courtroom.

- Claims to have an even disposition, which allows him to not "[be] emotional from the bench."
- Wants people to understand the evidence- and law-based logic behind his decisions when they leave the courtroom.

Judicial Philosophy

As of March 10, 2026, Brian L. Quattrocchi did not have a website or any information online.

Community Involvement

Ethics & Conduct

LinkedIn

Kentucky Legal Aid

As a judge on Kentucky's 6th District Court for one year, oversees all misdemeanors, juvenile cases, traffic violations, wills, and civil matters under $5,000.

As an assistant commonwealth attorney for the Daviess County Attorney's Office, prosecuted civil and criminal actions under state law and presented cases before grand juries.

As a staff attorney for Kentucky Legal Aid for five years, provided legal assistance to people living in poverty, disabled people, and senior citizens.

- As a judge on Kentucky's 6th District Court for one year, oversees all misdemeanors, juvenile cases, traffic violations, wills, and civil matters under $5,000.
- As an assistant commonwealth attorney for the Daviess County Attorney's Office, prosecuted civil and criminal actions under state law and presented cases before grand juries.
- As a staff attorney for Kentucky Legal Aid for five years, provided legal assistance to people living in poverty, disabled people, and senior citizens.

Legal Experience

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Brian L. Quattrocchi

Has participated in community outreach initiatives to inform the public about the judicial system.

As a lawyer, worked in both private practice and public service, serving as an assistant county attorney, assistant commonwealth attorney, and as a judge in the Daviess County District Court.

As of March 10, 2026, Brian L. Quattrocchi’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Brian is a District Court Judge for Kentucky’s District 6. He has served on the bench since his appointment in 2020. He previously worked as a lawyer handling both civil and criminal cases in private practice for over 20 years.

Brian L. Quattrocchi is currently the judge of Daviess District Court Division 2. He was appointed in 2020.

As a judge, implemented programs to improve court efficiency and accessibility.

Said, "I am committed to ensuring that all people receive fair and impartial justice."

Believes a background in both civil and criminal law is essential for the role of district court judge.

- 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. 