Judge Randall Fuller Joined Ohio Judicial Conference
The Delaware County judge was elected to serve as an officer for the statewide legal organization.
Updated on Oct. 7, 2026 in People

Fellow judges have elected Randall D. Fuller, a judge for the Delaware County Court of Common Pleas Domestic Relations Division, to serve as an officer of the Ohio Judicial Conference. Fuller will hold the position of second vice chair for a two-year period as part of his 10-year commitment to the board.
Why it matters
The appointment places Fuller in a leadership role within a statewide group representing approximately 725 members of the judiciary. He is tasked with overseeing the organization's annual multi-day meeting and educational seminar while serving in the officer rotation.
The Ohio Judicial Conference consists of five officers who oversee a membership of approximately 725 judges. Each officer is elected to a 10-year term that includes specific leadership roles within the organization established in 1963.
The players
Randall D. Fuller
He serves as a judge for the Delaware County Court of Common Pleas Domestic Relations Division.
Ohio Judicial Conference
This organization supports the state judiciary and has provided professional resources to Ohio judges since 1963.
The details
Fuller was elected by his peers to serve as second vice chair, a path that will eventually lead him to chair the conference during the seventh and eighth years of his 10-year term. His duties include planning the annual multi-day meeting and educational seminar designed for the state's judiciary.
Timeline
The Ohio Judicial Conference was established in 1963.
Fuller took office as a judge on January 1, 2017.
Fuller began his second term as judge in January 2023.
Fuller was elected as an OJC officer in October 2026.
Market Landscape
The election of officers within the Ohio Judicial Conference reflects the ongoing professional governance structure established by the organization in 1963. This leadership cycle ensures consistent administration and judicial education across the state's 725 member judges.
The involvement of a local Delaware County judge in the state conference helps shape the educational standards and professional development resources available to the local judiciary. This leadership ensures that regional judicial practices remain aligned with statewide administrative and legal trends.
The takeaway
Judicial leadership roles often involve long-term commitments that dictate the administrative and educational direction of legal organizations. Serving in these positions requires balancing local court caseloads with statewide duties that support the professional development of the judiciary.
Further reading
For more information on legal leaders in the region, visit Ohio People.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Delaware Gazette.










