In his speech to the statewide Democratic convention, Arredondo said he would use his office to combat the opioid crisis in Indiana, targeting doctors who operate “pill mills.” He also said he would not sue over new federal regulations aimed at curbing the growth of prescription opioids. Despite the controversy surrounding the race, Arredondo is the Democratic nominee. Here is his background and plan for the upcoming convention.

Lorenzo Arredondo is a former circuit court judge in Lake County, Indiana.

He was the first Latino judge elected to the state’s circuit courts. At the time of his retirement in 2010, he was the longest-serving Latino state trial judge in the country. The only Democratic candidate, he hasn’t made an official announcement, but he has filed paperwork to form a campaign committee. Political analyst Ed Feigenbaum said he could make a solid run in the general election.

Arredondo has extensive experience as a judge, serving as a Lake County Circuit Court judge for 30 years. He has also been active in civic education, including speaking to groups about how to vote. During his campaign, he said he was dismayed by Indiana’s low voter turnout rate. He says his background as a judge prepares him to fulfill his statutory duty to defend the laws of the state.

Lorenzo Arredondo’s campaign has been on the rise since his election as a circuit court judge in Lake County.

He was the first Latino to serve in a circuit court in Indiana, and he was also the longest-serving Latino state trial judge in the United States. He has yet to announce his candidacy but has filed campaign papers to form a committee. A recent political analysis from Feigenbaum suggests that Arredondo could make a good run for the office.

Lorenzo Arredondo is the Democratic candidate for attorney general in Indiana. He served as a circuit court judge in Lake County for over three decades. Until his retirement in 2010, he was the longest-serving Latino state trial judge in the U.S. His announcement in the race has not yet been confirmed, but other candidates have already filed papers. The filing of petitions for a campaign committee means that Arredondo is the first Latino in the state.

Arredondo is running as a Democrat for attorney general in Indiana.

He previously served as a circuit court judge in Lake County, and he was the first Latino to be elected to the position. He was the longest-serving Latino state trial judge in the U.S. before retiring. Although he has not announced his candidacy formally, he has filed the paperwork necessary to form a campaign committee. He may make a good run for the general election, but he needs to refocus his campaign to get voters’ attention.

While there have been no formal rumors of Arredondo’s candidacy, the candidate has been endorsed by several people who support him. However, the race for attorney general has been extremely close for years, and there is still a chance that the Republican nominee will win the nomination. He has already won the Democratic primary. So far, two candidates are running for the post, and they are both Republicans.

The Indiana Attorney General is the only state elected by the state legislature.

The party that won the state’s presidential election has the right to pick its nominee. The Indiana Constitution prohibits judges to run for office in other states. The candidate must be the state’s top representative. If he does, he will be the first Latino attorney general in the U.S. and the third Hispanic in the country.

While race is not a clear-cut choice, the results are similar. Both candidates have their merits. The Republican nominee is the former president of the United States. The Republican nominee is a member of the Indiana Bar. Whether they are candidates for the state’s governor’s office, a judge’s opinion will be key in the election. The Democrat who wins the primary will be the governor of the state, with the Republican one taking the second-place spot.