Justice May Non-Partisan, Polk City, was appointed to the Iowa Supreme Court in July 2022 by Governor Kim Reynolds. He was appointed to the Iowa Court of Appeals in April 2019 and appointed as a district judge in Judicial Election District 5C in February 2016.  

Justice May previously practiced law with Bradshaw, Fowler, Proctor & Fairgrave, P.C., in Des Moines.  He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Missouri - Columbia, his Master of Public Health degree from the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, and his law degree from Drake University Law School.

His current term expires December 31, 2024.

Tyler Buller, Non-Partisan, is a judge of the Iowa Court of Appeals. He assumed office on June 30, 2023. His current term ends on December 31, 2024.

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Buller, of Johnston, previously served as an assistant attorney general in the Iowa Department of Justice. He received his undergraduate degree from Drake University and his law degree from the University of Iowa College of Law.

Gov. Kim Reynolds (R) appointed Buller to the court of appeals in October 2022, to replace David May.

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His current term expires December 31, 2024.

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Judge Tabor, Des Moines, was appointed to the Court of Appeals in 2010.  She was born in Maquoketa and raised on her family's farm in Jackson County.  She earned her bachelor's degree from the University of Iowa in 1985.  She graduated from the University of Iowa College of Law in 1991.

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Judge Tabor worked as a staff attorney in the Office of General Counsel for the Federal Election Commission in Washington, D.C. from 1991 to 1993.  She joined the Iowa Attorney General's office in 1993 and served as director of the Criminal Appeals Division from 1999 to 2010.

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Judge Tabor is a member of the Iowa State Bar Association and the Blackstone Inn of Court.  Judge Tabor is married and has two sons and one daughter.

Judges of the Iowa Court of Appeals are appointed by the governor with help from a nominating commission. When a vacancy occurs, the commission submits a list of three potential nominees to the governor, who appoints one to serve as judge. Newly appointed judges serve for one year after their appointment; they must then compete in a yes-no retention election (occurring during the regularly scheduled general election) if they wish to continue serving.

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Mason City, Iowa: Doug Campbell, former Iowa Senate candidate, was confirmed as the Republican nominee for Iowa Senate District 30 on Monday night in Clear Lake.

In a special nominating convention chaired by Rep. Charles Thomson of Charles City, Campbell overwhelmingly won the support of convention delegates, winning with 68% of the vote.

Campbell said, “My team and I worked incredibly hard to make this happen, and it feels great to see all of our hard work pay off. We are prepared to hit the ground running and win the votes of District 30 this November.”

Campbell continued, “My reason for running was to ensure our district has a nominee that values the Constitution and has the best interest of our people at heart. Our district deserves real representation in Des Moines, and I will work hard to give them just that.”

“As a former pharmacist, one of my top issues is the high costs of prescription medication. There are certainly ways the legislature can address these problems, and I will utilize my background to find effective solutions.”

“My next issue is education. Our education system is in a position to make great improvements with the right moves and leadership. As your State Senator, I will work hard to find real solutions that will work for parents, students, and school staff.”

“Lastly, I will prioritize the rights of landowners against eminent domain abuse here in Iowa. George Washington famously said, ‘Freedom and property rights are inseparable. You can’t have one without the other.’ I will work hard in Des Moines on behalf of landowners to protect their rights to their own land.”

Campbell’s statements sum up his readiness to step up to the position, and win in November. Campbell believes now is the time to unite behind his candidacy and look toward the general election.

Jane is a lifelong resident of Northwood where she owns a tax and accounting firm. She served on the Northwood City Council for 15 years and as the mayor for 5 years before representing the district in the Iowa House of Representatives. She is running for re-election because she cares about our citizens and communities.

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Jane is the Chairwoman of the State Government Committee and has worked to decrease the size of the government. She has also worked on bills to improve election security and limit foreign land ownership. She believes in strengthening rural Iowa and promoting businesses by improving workforce housing grants and childcare. 

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She has worked to decrease income taxes to 3.8%, eliminate the death tax, and remove income taxes from retirement income.