Randall Forman is not the incumbent. He is a judicial officer currently serving as a Domestic Violence Commissioner in Family Court.
When a family enters the courtroom, they need more than a ruling — they need to be heard. With 15+ years in family law and 5 years as Family Court Commissioner, Randall Forman is ready to serve on day one.
Nobody chooses to end up in family court. But when a family does, the judge they face will shape the lives of children, parents, and entire households for years to come. The wrong judge means delays, confusion, and decisions that don't reflect the facts. The right judge means fairness, clarity, and a path forward.
"Nobody wants to end up in family court. But if you do, I promise you will be heard, treated with dignity, and judged fairly."
— Randall Forman
Children's Welfare First
Every custody and protection order decision directly affects the wellbeing of children. Experience and judgment matter — and cannot be improvised on the bench.
Efficient, Timely Justice
Delays in family court cause real harm. Randall's experience means cases are handled with the thoroughness they deserve — without unnecessary delay.
Dignity for Every Family
Domestic violence survivors, vulnerable parents, and families in crisis deserve a courtroom where they are heard and treated with respect — regardless of circumstance.
Randall Forman understands, on a personal level, what family conflict can do to a child caught in the middle. That early experience shaped his path and led him to a career built entirely around protecting families in their most vulnerable moments.
For more than 15 years, Randall has dedicated his legal career to family law. For the past five years, he has served as a Family Court Commissioner — presiding over some of the most serious and sensitive matters in our justice system, including domestic violence protection orders and juvenile delinquency cases.
His background spans every role in the legal process: law clerk, staff attorney, private practice, and judicial officer. He understands family law from every angle, and he is ready to serve as Family Court Judge on day one.
Clark County has been Randall's home for over 20 years. This is the community he has served — and the community he is running to protect.
Family Court Department S requires more than legal knowledge — it requires wisdom, humanity, and proven judgment. Randall brings all three.
Five years on the bench as a Family Court Commissioner. Fifteen years in family law. Randall has heard the hard cases, made the difficult calls, and earned the trust of families in crisis. No learning curve. No on-the-job training.
Every person who walks into Randall's courtroom — regardless of income, background, or circumstance — receives the same quality of attention and the same standard of justice. Fairness is not a slogan. It is a practice.
Randall has called Clark County home for over two decades. He doesn't just know the law — he knows the community he serves. That investment in the people of this county makes all the difference on the bench.
Attorneys, community leaders, and legal professionals throughout Clark County have seen Randall's work firsthand. Here's what they say.
"While I am proud to call Randall a friend, my support goes far beyond that. I had the opportunity to work alongside him, as attorneys and as District Court Commissioners, and witnessed firsthand the qualities that truly matter on the bench. He is hard-working, even-tempered, fair, and unbiased. Randall is someone who approaches every situation with integrity and sound judgment.
He is the only candidate for Department S who brings not just the requisite experience, qualities and temperament, but also the longevity and commitment this role demands. This is not a position for someone who is challenged by conflict; it requires someone who can manage it thoughtfully and effectively. Randall has proven time and again that he can do exactly that."
"My courtroom will always be a place where every person is heard and treated fairly."
Moments from the trail — supporters, energy, and community coming together for Randall Forman.
Every vote, volunteer hour, and donated dollar moves us closer to a Family Court that works for everyone. Here's how you can make a difference.
Knock doors, make phone calls, or help at campaign events. Every hour you give helps reach a voter who needs to hear Randall's story.
Sign Up to VolunteerCampaign funding pays for outreach, advertising, and events that bring Randall's message to every corner of Clark County.
Support the CampaignTalk to your neighbors, share this page, and let your community know: on June 9, Clark County families have a real choice on their ballot.
Request a Yard SignClark County makes it easy to vote. Choose the option that works best for you — every ballot counts.
May 23 — June 5, 2026
Vote at any early voting site in Clark County — malls, libraries, government buildings. No assigned location. Hours vary by site.
Find locations: ClarkCountyNV.gov/vote
Ballots mailed ~May 20, 2026
Nevada mails a ballot to every registered voter automatically. Fill it out and mail it back (postmarked by June 9) or drop it off at any voting site.
Register: RegisterToVoteNV.gov
June 9, 2026 · 7 AM — 7 PM
Vote at any vote center in Clark County. Same-day registration available — bring a valid Nevada ID.
Info: (702) 455-VOTE (8683)