Daniel Manion
Daniel Anthony Manion is afederal judge onsenior status with theUnited States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit. He joined the court in 1986 after being nominated by PresidentRonald Reagan. He assumed senior status on December 18, 2007.[1]
Education
Manion graduated from the University of Notre Dame with his bachelor's degree in 1964, and from Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis with hisJ.D. in 1973.[1]
Military service
Manion served on active duty in the U.S. Army from 1965 to 1966.[1]
Professional career
- 1978-1982: Senator,Indiana State Senate
- 1974-1986: Private practice,South Bend, Ind.
- 1973-1974: Deputyattorney general,Indiana
- 1973: Clerk, Attorney general of Indiana
- 1868-1973: Director, industrial development, Indiana Dept. of Commerce[1]
Judicial career
7th Circuit Court of Appeals
 |
| Nominee Information |
| Name: Daniel Anthony Manion |
| Court:United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit |
| Progress |
| Confirmed 125 days after nomination. |
 ANominated: February 21, 1986 |
 AABA Rating: |
| Questionnaire: |
| AHearing: March 12, 1986; April 30, 1986 |
| QFRs:(Hover over QFRs to read more) |
| AReported: May 9, 1986 |
| AConfirmed: June 26, 1986 |
| AVote: 48-46 |
Manion was nominated by PresidentRonald Reagan on February 21, 1986, to a seat vacated by JudgeWilbur Pell. Two hearings on Manion's nomination were held before theUnited States Senate Committee on the Judiciary on March 12, 1986, and April 30, 1986. Manion's nomination was reported by U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) On June 26, 1986, the Senate confirmed his nomination by a vote of 48-46, but on the request of U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.), with a sufficient second, a motion to reconsider the vote was made. On July 23, 1986, the Senate tied 49-49 on the motion to reconsider. The tie was broken by then Vice PresidentGeorge H.W. Bush. Manion received his commission on July 24, 1986. He assumedsenior status on December 18, 2007.[1][2]
Noteworthy cases
Court strikes Indiana abortion law
- See also:Seventh Circuit
On April 19, 2018, a panel of the Seventh Circuit ruled that an Indiana law that restricted and regulated abortion was unconstitutional. The law would have made it illegal to perform an abortion if the provider knew the patient was terminating the pregnancy because of a reason listed in the statute, including race or disability. The court referred to that first provision as the non-discrimination provision. Second, it would have required providers to inform women seeking abortions of the non-discrimination provision. Third, it would have instituted "numerous amendments to the provisions dealing with the disposal of aborted fetuses." The court concluded that all three provisions were unconstitutional under the Supreme Court's caselaw on abortion:
| “ | The non-discrimination provisions clearly violate well-established Supreme Court precedent holding that a woman may terminate her pregnancy prior to viability, and that the State may not prohibit a woman from exercising that right for any reason. Because the non-discrimination provisions are unconstitutional, so too is the provision that a woman be informed of them. Additionally, the amended fetal disposition provisions violate substantive due process because they have no rational relationship to a legitimate state interest.[3][4] | ” |
JudgeDaniel Manion concurred in the court's judgment as to the first two provisions but dissented as to the third provision. He would have ruled that the remains provision related to a legitimate state interest and upheld the provision.[3]
Court allows for warrantless entry and seizure (2014)
- See also:Seventh Circuit (Krysta Sutterfield v. City of Milwaukee, et. al., No. 12-2272)
- See also:Seventh Circuit (Krysta Sutterfield v. City of Milwaukee, et. al., No. 12-2272)
In May 2014, the Seventh Circuit found that Milwaukee Police had the authority to enter Krysta Sutterfield's home without a warrant, due to exigent circumstances. The city claimed that Sutterfield posed harm to herself, following a comment made during a doctor's appointment. To that end, police arrived at Sutterfield's home, questioned her, seized firearms from her home, arrested her, then took her for an emergency mental evaluation. Sutterfield, who insisted she was of sound mental health at the time of the incident, sued on the basis of herSecond,Fourth, andFourteenth Amendment rights. The Seventh Circuit agreed that the police officers were protected under qualified immunity, even if Sutterfield's Fourth Amendment rights were violated. This decision affirmed a ruling by JudgeJoseph Stadtmueller, of theEastern District of Wisconsin.[5]
See also
External links
Footnotes
- ↑1.01.11.21.31.4Federal Judicial Center, "Biographical directory of federal judges," accessed June 1, 2016
- ↑United States Congress, PN 909 - Daniel A. Manion - The Judiciary," accessed June 1, 2016
- ↑3.03.1United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit, "Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky, Inc. v. Commissioner of the Indiana State Department of Health Opinion," April 19, 2018
- ↑Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.
- ↑Milwaukee-Wisconsin Journal Sentinel, "7th Circuit upholds warrantless entry, seizure of gun rights activist," May 13, 2014
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by: Wilbur Pell | Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals 1986–2007 | Succeeded by: John Tinder |
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|---|---|---|---|
| 1981 | Bartlett •Beam •Becker •Bork •Cacheris •Cardamone •Chapman •Coughenour •Cox •Crow •Cyr •Doumar •Eschbach •Forrester •Garwood •Gibson •Glasser •Hall •Hamilton •Head •Jones •Kiser •Krenzler •Lee •Magnuson •McLaughlin •Miner •Moore •Nowlin •O'Connor •Pierce •Posner •Potter •Russell •Ryan •Shabaz •Sprizzo •Stevens •Waters •Wilhoit •Wilkins •Winter | ||
| 1982 | Acker •Acosta •Altimari •Bell •Bissell •Black •Bullock •Caldwell •Coffey •Contie •Coyle •Dowd •Fagg •Fong •Fox •Gadbois •Gibson •Ginsburg •Hart •Higginbotham •Hogan •Irving •Jackson •Jolly •Kanne •Kovachevich •Krupansky •Lynch •Mansmann •McNamara •Mencer •Mentz •Mihm •Moody •Nordberg •Paul •Pieras •Plunkett •Porfilio •Potter •Pratt •Rafeedie •Restani •Roberts •Scalia •Selya •Telesca •Wellford | ||
| 1983 | Baldock •Barbour •Barry •Bowman •Carman •Carter •Curran •Davis •Dorsey •Feldman •Fish •Flaum •Gibbons •Hallanan •Harris •Hinojosa •Hull •Hupp •Katz •Keenan •Kelly •Kram •Laffitte •Limbaugh, Sr. •Limbaugh, Sr. •Milburn •Nesbitt •Nevas •O'Neill •Rymer •Sharp •Starr •Vinson •Vukasin •Wexler • Woods | ||
| 1984 | Barker •Beezer •Biggers •Billings •Bissell •Boyle •Brewster •Browning •DiCarlo •Duhe •Garcia •George •Hall •Hargrove •Higgins •Hill •Holland •Ideman •Jarvis •Keller •Leavy •Lee •Legge •Leisure •Little •Livaudais •Longobardi •McKibben •Milburn •Newman •Norgle •Prado •Rea •Rosenblatt •Rovner •Scirica •Smith, Jr. •Sneeden •Stotler •Suhrheinrich •Torruella •Wiggins •Wilkinson | ||
| 1985 | Alley •Altimari •Anderson •Aquilino •Archer •Arnold •Baldock •Batchelder •Battey •Broomfield •Brown •Brown •Brunetti •Buckley •Cobb •Conmy •Cowen •Davidson •Dimmick •Duff •Easterbrook •Edgar •Farnan •Fernandez •Fitzpatrick •Fuste •Greene •Gunn •Guy •Hall •Hilton •Holderman •Hughes •Johnson •Jones •Korman •Kozinski •La Plata •Leinenweber •Letts •Lovell •Ludwig •Maloney •Mansmann •Marcus •McDonald •Meredith •Miller •Mills •Miner •Motz •Nelson •Noonan •Porfilio •Revercomb •Rhoades •Ripple •Rodriguez •Rosenbaum •Roth •Ryan •Sam •Scott •Sentelle •Silberman •Sporkin •Stanton •Stapleton •Strand •Strom •Tacha •Tevrizian •Thompson •Todd •Tsoucalas •Walker •Walter •Weber •Williams •Wilson •Wingate •Wolf •Wollman •Young •Zloch | ||
| 1986 | Anderson •Boggs •Bryan •Cedarbaum •Cholakis •Conway •Davies •Dearie •Dubina •Duggan •Edmondson •Fawsett •Fitzwater •Gex •Graham •Hackett •Hansen •Henderson •Hittner •Howard •Jensen •Kay •Kleinfeld •Kosik •Lagueux •Lechner •Magill •Mahoney •Manion •McAvoy •McQuade •Norris •O'Scannlain •Rehnquist •Ryskamp •Scalia •Selya •Simpson •Smalkin •Spencer •Stiehl •Wilkins •Williams •Woodlock •Zatkoff | ||
| 1987 | Alesia •Beam •Bell •Conboy •Cowen •Cummings •Daronco •Doty •Dwyer •Ebel •Ellis •Gadola •Gawthrop •Greenberg •Harrington •Howard •Hoyt •Hutchinson •Kanne •Kelly •Larimer •Leavy •Lew •Marsh •Mayer •McKinney •Michel •Mukasey •Musgrave •Niemeyer •Parker •Phillips •Politan •Pro •Raggi •Reasoner •Reed •Scirica •Sentelle •Smith •Smith •Stadtmueller •Standish •Tinder •Torres •Trott •Turner •Van Antwerpen •Voorhees •Webb •Whipple •Wolin •Wolle •Wood •Zagel | ||
| 1988 | Arcara •Babcock •Brorby •Butler •Cambridge •Camp •Conlon •Cox •Dubois •Duhe •Ezra •Forester •Friedman •Garza •Hutton •Jordan •Kennedy •Lake •Lamberth •Lifland •Lozano •Marovich •Nygaard •Patterson •Schell •Smith •Smith •Tilley •Waldman •Zilly | ||
- Pages using DynamicPageList3 parser function
- Appointed by Ronald Reagan
- Confirmed 1986
- Federal Article III judges
- Federal judiciary nominee, February 1986
- Judge on senior status, United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit
- Senior federal judge
- United States of America
- Noteworthy case
- Judge on senior status, Seventh Circuit
- Army veteran
