Title 28, United States Code, section 133:
§133. Appointment and number of district judges.
(a) The President shall appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, district judges for the several judicial districts, as follows:
Districts
Judges
Alabama:
Northern
7
Middle
3
Southern
3
Alaska
3
Arizona
12
Arkansas:
Eastern
5
Western
3
California:
Northern
14
Eastern
6
Central
27
Southern
13
Colorado
7
Connecticut
8
Delaware
4
15
Florida:
Northern
4
Middle
15
Southern
17
Georgia:
Northern
11
Middle
4
Southern
3
Hawaii
3
Idaho
2
Illinois:
Northern
22
Central
4
Southern
4
Indiana:
Northern
5
Southern
5
Iowa:
Northern
2
Southern
3
Kansas
5
Kentucky:
Eastern
5
Western
4
Eastern and Western
1
Louisiana:
Eastern
12
Middle
3
Western
7
Maine
3
Maryland
10
Massachusetts
13
Michigan:
Eastern
15
Western
4
Minnesota
7
Mississippi:
Northern
3
Southern
6
Missouri:
Eastern
6
Western
5
Eastern and Western
2
Montana
3
Nebraska
3
Nevada
7
New Hampshire
3
New Jersey
17
New Mexico
6
New York:
Northern
5
Southern
28
Eastern
15
Western
4
Eastern
4
Middle
4
Western
4
North Dakota
2
Ohio:
Northern
11
Southern
8
Oklahoma:
Northern
3
Eastern
1
Western
6
Northern, Eastern, and Western
1
Oregon
6
Pennsylvania:
Eastern
22
Middle
6
Western
10
Puerto Rico
7
Rhode Island
3
10
South Dakota
3
Tennessee:
Eastern
5
Middle
4
Western
5
Texas:
Northern
12
Southern
19
Eastern
7
Western
13
Utah
5
Vermont
2
Virginia:
Eastern
11
Western
4
Washington:
Eastern
4
Western
7
West Virginia:
Northern
3
Southern
5
Wisconsin:
Eastern
5
Western
2
Wyoming
3.
(b)
(1) In any case in which a judge of the United States (other than a senior judge) assumes the duties of a full-time office of Federal judicial administration, the President shall appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, an additional judge for the court on which such judge serves. If the judge who assumes the duties of such full-time office leaves that office and resumes the duties as an active judge of the court, then the President shall not appoint a judge to fill the first vacancy which occurs thereafter in that court.
(2) For purposes of paragraph (1), the term "office of Federal judicial administration" means a position as Director of the Federal Judicial Center, Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, or Counselor to the Chief Justice.
federal judges
A federal judge, serves as long as they want. They have Life Time appointments. There are 840 federal judges and each one has been chosen by a former or current president..most serve for 10, 20, 30, even 40 years. We still have federal judges that were appointed by Nixon
judges are chosen if they are qualified in that sport
What are federal judges appointed for?
Usually, elected judges are chosen by the general electorate at election times when their names appear on the ballot. In some states, "elected judges" are actually 'elected' by majority votes of the state legislature.
In the United States, judges can be chosen through various methods depending on the jurisdiction. At the federal level, judges are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. In many states, judges are elected through popular votes, while others appoint judges through a selection process involving a nominating commission or the governor. These methods can vary widely, reflecting local preferences and practices regarding judicial selection.
Not in the US. Federal judges are appointed. not elected.
The Senate has no check on the appointments of federal judges.
Judges are voted into office during elections in cities and counties. These judges would have had many years experience as a lawyer in order to be eligible to run for judge.
For federal judges, the answer is Congress. Federal judges can be impeached by the House of Representatives and tried by the Senate.
federal judges
The Judicial Branch of Government appoints Federal judges.