Oklahoma Court of Civil Appeals District 2, Office 2 — James R. Huber retention
Oklahoma
My vote power
Retention race
Election date
November 3, 2026 · General election
About this office
- Deciding what state laws and the state constitution mean
- Setting rulings that lower state courts must follow
- Deciding major criminal and civil cases
Affects: Public Safety and Crime Control, Gun Control, Women's Reproductive Rights,
James R. Huber
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
James R. Huber is a judge on the Oklahoma Court of Civil Appeals, representing District 2, Office 2. He joined the court in 2023 and was a Tulsa County district judge who led its family division.
Where James R. Huber stands, based on their records
Supports
Civil Rights (1 record)
Track record
Track record — Civil Rights
Civil Rights · 1 support
Represented property claimants in a civil forfeiture appeal; the Oklahoma Court of Civil Appeals reversed the forfeiture order because the state had not taken reasonable steps to notify them.
April 3, 2009Supports Civil Rights
Source: law.justia.com · researched September 22, 2026
Track record — General
General · 5 records
Was elected to the American Law Institute after a nomination and formal review process, recognizing his legal and judicial career.
March 6, 2026
Source: oscn.net · researched September 22, 2026
Wrote an appellate opinion largely affirming a divorce decree, including the trial court’s finding of domestic abuse, while requiring revisions to life-insurance and attorney-fee provisions.
December 11, 2024
Source: law.justia.com · researched September 22, 2026
Dissented from an appellate ruling reviving a negligence claim against an engineering consultant, arguing the trial court should have treated the dismissal motion as one for summary judgment.
October 9, 2024
Source: law.justia.com · researched September 22, 2026
Wrote an appellate opinion upholding summary judgment for BP America in a mineral-royalty dispute, ruling the claims were barred by the statute of limitations.
August 25, 2023
Source: caselaw.findlaw.com · researched September 22, 2026
As a Tulsa County district judge, enforced a mediated divorce-property agreement; the Oklahoma Supreme Court affirmed his division of the marital estate as fair and reasonable.
February 14, 2023
Source: law.justia.com · researched September 22, 2026
Source: hosting.okelections.gov