Hagedorn for Judge
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Joe Hagedorn is running for Judge of the Circuit Court, Multnomah County, Position 14 on the Family bench. The election is May 19, 2026.
More Info: hagedornforjudge.com Get involved / get a yard sign: https://linktr.ee/hagedornforjudge
09/19/2026
Great morning canvassing in Gresham! Teamwork makes the dream work and we couldn’t do this without our volunteers 🤩
09/18/2026
I’m honored to be endorsed by Multnomah County Commissioners Meghan Moyer (District 1), Shannon Singleton (District 2), Julia Brim-Edwards (District 3), and Vince Jones Dixon (District 4) for Multnomah County Judge, Position 14.
The county plays a vital role in behavioral health and public health while serving as key collaborators in the justice system. I’m grateful for the Commissioners’ support and look forward to working together to serve Multnomah County. Commissioner Meghan Moyer County Commissioner Shannon Singleton Commissioner Julia Brim-Edwards Commissioner Vince Jones-Dixon
09/16/2026
Judges just wanna have some fun. Good times with my colleagues supporting Transcending Hope benefit. Transcending hope provides stable recovery housing in Washington and Clackamas counties.
09/14/2026
“Joe Hagedorn has the support of every Judge on the Multnomah County family law bench because he does the job every day with compassion and fairness.” Judge Patrick Henry, Chief Family Law Judge, Multnomah County Circuit Court.
I have served the people of Multnomah County for nearly 25 years. As an elected Judge, I have the experience and integrity to be impartial and fair.
09/14/2026
Join team Joe for a morning of door, knocking community conversation and donuts!
One of the most effective ways to build this campaign is to get out into the community, this time it’s Gresham. Volunteers will knock on doors, drop off lit, and introduce voters to Joe. We will hear what matters to residents.
Never canvased before? That’s completely ok. We will train you!
At the Neerchokikoo Powwow, I was reminded why I do the work I do.
I had meaningful conversations about the importance of the Courts in protecting the rights of Tribes and Native communities. Earlier this year, Multnomah County launched the ICWA Court at the Juvenile Justice Complex to help protect children, families, and Tribes from unnecessary removal and displacement.
While there have always been cases that require adherence to the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) enacted in 1978, a dedicated Court helps ensure that child welfare cases honor tribal sovereignty and uphold these protections.
Systems change takes time, but yesterday was a reminder why the work matters and the critical role of cultural specific community based organizations in this work. NAYA Family Center
“Josie’s on a vacation far away…” No rest until after Nov 3. The work continues. Onward!
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