Not sure of your question. The officiating prelate is usually the bishop or can be a priest if delegated by the bishop. If you mean sponsor, a priest can be a sponsor even if assisting, as he can step off altar to sponsor. But person who is actually confirming cannot be sponsor as he cannot anoint and sponsor at same time; but I am sure it can be worked out.
In a confirmation ceremony a priest helps the Bishop with everything.Catholic AnswerIt depends, at the Easter Vigil, there is a Confirmation ceremony at which the priests, with due deputation from their Bishop, perform the Confirmations. I have been a confirmations for an entire Deanery where the Vicar General confirms half the confirmands. In other circumstances, the priest would be assisting the Bishop, or just celebrating the Mass.
Normally, the Bishop is the celebrant of confirmation. A priest may confirm with the bishop's permission or regularly in certain circumstances: when he is baptizing an adult convert, during the Easter Vigil, and at certain other times.
Priest or bishop
No. Usually it is a bishop, but a priest can do it too.
Red.
By writing a request to your parish priest, & then partaking in Confirmation Catechesis classes.
Because the priest or the bishop thinks that you are, is when you are ready to celebrate your Confirmation.
Red.
The ordinary minister of Confirmation is a bishop, usually of the same diocese as the confirmand. In cases of emergency, special faculties can be extended to a priest, who is then the extraordinary minister of Confirmation.
The amount paid to a priest for a confirmation can vary significantly depending on the church and location. Typically, there may be no set fee, as confirmation is considered a sacrament rather than a service for which one is charged. However, it is common for families to make a donation to the church or give a small honorarium to the priest, often ranging from $50 to $200. It's best to check with your specific parish for their practices regarding confirmation fees or donations.
Confirmation and Holy Orders
Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Orders ( priest only).