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Amy St. Eve
2018 - Present
5
Amy J. St. Eve is a federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 14, 2018, on a recorded vote of 91 - 0, and received her commission on May 23, 2018.[1][2] President Donald Trump (R) nominated St. Eve to the Seventh Circuit on February 15, 2018.[3]
At the time of her 2018 nomination, St. Eve was a federal district (Article III) judge in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
Early life and education
St. Eve is a native of Illinois who attended Cornell University for both her undergraduate and legal studies. St. Eve received her bachelor's degree in 1987 and her J.D. in 1990.[4]
Professional career
- Private practice, New York City, 1990-1994
- Associate independent counsel, Whitewater Independent Counsel's Office, Little Rock, Arkansas, 1994-1996
- Assistant U.S. attorney, Northern District of Illinois, 1996-2001
- Senior counsel, Abbott Laboratories, Abbott Park, Illinois, 2001-2002[4]
Judicial nominations and appointments
- 2018-present: Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit
- 2002-2018: Judge, United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
Federal judicial nomination
Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals (2018)
- See also: Federal judges nominated by Donald Trump
 |
| Nominee Information |
| Name: Amy St. Eve |
| Court: United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit |
| Progress |
| Confirmed 88 days after nomination. |
 Nominated: February 15, 2018
|
| ABA Rating: Unanimously Well Qualified
|
| Questionnaire: |
| Hearing: March 21, 2018
|
| QFRs: (Hover over QFRs to read more) |
| Reported: April 19, 2018
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| Confirmed: May 14, 2018
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| Vote: 91 - 0
|
President Trump nominated St. Eve to the United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit on February 12, 2018.[3] She was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 14, 2018, on a recorded vote of 91 - 0, and she received her commission on May 23, 2018.[1][2]
Northern District of Illinois (2002)
St. Eve was nominated to the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois by President George W. Bush on March 21, 2002, to a seat vacated by George Lindberg. St. Eve was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on August 1, 2002, and received her commission on August 2, 2002.[4]
Noteworthy cases
Illinois Republican Party v. Pritzker (2020)
Illinois Republican Party v. Pritzker: On June 15, 2020, the Illinois Republican Party, together with three local Republican groups, filed suit against Governor J.B. Pritzker (D) in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. In their complaint, Republicans argued that their First and Fourteenth Amendment rights had been violated because, "unlike churches, political parties are barred from gathering in groups greater than 10 under the Governor’s Executive Order 2020-38." Republicans said that "[w]hen the state grants access to one set of speakers, it must give equal access and treatment to all speakers of a similar character," contrasting their treatment to both that of churches and protesters. They have asked the court to enjoin the state from enforcing Executive Order 2020-38 against political parties. Pritzker’s spokeswoman, Jordan Abudayyeh, said, "[As] the Republicans who attended protests against the public health guidance are well aware, the State has never prevented people from exercising their First Amendment rights."[5][6]
On July 2, 2020, Judge Sara Lee Ellis, of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, denied Republicans' motion for an injunction against the gathering-size restriction (which was subsequently raised to 50 people). Republicans appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. On Sept. 3, a three-judge panel rejected the appeal, finding that precedent "does not compel the Governor to treat all gatherings alike." The panel further concluded that "free exercise of religion enjoys express constitutional protection, and the Governor was entitled to carve out some room for religion, even while he declined to do so for other activities." Finally, the court emphasized that re-subjecting religious gatherings to the mandatory cap would "leave the Republicans no better off than they are today." Chief Judge Diane Wood and Judges Amy St. Eve and Amy Coney Barrett sat on the panel and were unanimous in their decision.[7][8]
Daniel Suhr, counsel for the Republican Party, said in a statement, "We are disappointed in the decision, respectfully disagree with it, and are considering our options."[9]
Tony Rezko corruption case (2008)
- See also: United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (United States v. Antoin Rezko, 1:05-cr-00691)
- See also: United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (United States v. Antoin Rezko, 1:05-cr-00691)
Judge St. Eve presided over the case involving Antoin "Tony" Rezko. Rezko was a one-time Barack Obama associate and had connections to Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley and former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich. Antoin "Tony" Rezko was found guilty by a jury on 16 the 24 counts, including scheming to get kickbacks out of money management firms wanting state business and a contractor who wanted to build a hospital in northern Illinois. He was acquitted of charges that included attempted extortion.
"What the jury did was vindicate the interests of the citizens of Illinois and honest government," said U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald.
The nine-week trial included explosive testimony about all-night drug parties involving the government's star witness and allegations that the governor discussed a state job for a supporter after the donor handed over a $25,000 check for Blagojevich's campaign. Testimony barely touched on the relationship between Obama and Rezko, who knew the then Democratic presidential candidate since he entered politics and was involved in a 2005 real estate deal with him. Most of the focus was on shakedowns prosecutors said Rezko arranged when he was a top adviser to Governor Blagojevich.
Duffy and other defense attorneys maintained that the government had little evidence tying him to corruption and that the star witness, admitted political fixer Stuart P. Levine, was not credible because years of drug use had damaged his memory. Levine was a member of a state board that decided which hospitals were built and on a panel that decided which investment firms received allocations from a $40 billion fund that paid pensions of retired teachers. Levine testified that Rezko, drawing on the political clout he developed as a Blagojevich fundraiser, stacked both boards with members who could be relied upon to follow orders when big-money decisions came up. Prosecutors said he used that clout to shake down companies and individuals hoping for state business for $7 million in kickbacks.
While Obama's name rarely surfaced, the case focused attention on Obama's relationship with Rezko, a man Hillary Clinton derided in one televised debate as a "slum landlord". Rezko, a real estate developer and fast-food entrepreneur, had been friendly with Obama for years, even offering him a job after Obama finished law school. Obama turned down the offer, but a political friendship developed. Rezko donated more than $21,000 to Obama and raised far more for his campaigns in Illinois, though not his presidential bid. Levine also advised Obama on the purchase of a new Chicago home and, in his wife's name, purchased a vacant lot next to the new Obama home at the same time from a couple who insisted on selling both pieces of property simultaneously. The purchase raised questions about the extent of his help. The charges against Rezko had nothing to do with Obama, who later donated $150,000 in Rezko-related contributions to charity.
Rezko, 52, was charged with scheming with Levine to split a $1.5 million kickback from a contractor who wanted to build a hospital in northern Illinois and to shake down money management firms wanting to invest in the teacher pension fund.[10]
St. Eve handed down Rezko's sentence on Tuesday, November 22, 2011. Rezko was sentenced to 10 1/2 years in prison with credit for 3 1/2 years of imprisonment while awaiting sentencing, less than the 11 to 15 that prosecutors asked for. At the sentencing, Judge St. Eve said to Rezko, "You defrauded the people of Illinois, you engaged in extensive corruption throughout the state of Illinois."[11]
Publishing magnate Lord Conrad Black fraud case (2007)
St. Eve also presided over another high profile case including former media baron Conrad Black, formerly the head of Hollinger International publishing company. Black was charged with eight counts of mail fraud and wire fraud for allegedly looting millions of dollars from Hollinger International. In an 11-count indictment, the U.S. Attorney's Office in Chicago accused Black and three other former executives of Hollinger International of diverting money that should have gone to the company and its shareholders.
On July 13, 2007, a jury in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois found Black guilty of obstruction of justice and three counts of mail fraud, following a 15-week trial in a Chicago courtroom and more than two weeks of jury deliberation. After his conviction, Black surrendered his U.K. passport and gave the judge an address of where he could be located. St. Eve explained that if Black did not show up, his $21-million bail would be forfeited. She added that he must remain in Chicago until his sentencing.[12]
At an afternoon news conference after the verdicts were read, U.S. prosecuting attorney Patrick J. Fitzgerald told reporters, "I don't like using words like 'victory' to treat it like a basketball game," but said the prosecution team was "very content" with the charges that stuck. Fitzgerald also stated, "I will simply say this: He was charged, he's now a convicted felon — convicted for very serious fraud charges and convicted of obstructing justice, and I'll leave it at that," Fitzgerald said.
The nine-woman, three-man jury found the Montreal-born Black not guilty on nine other charges, including mail fraud, wire fraud, racketeering and tax fraud. In the wake of their decision, none of the 12 jurors agreed to speak to the media. Kipnis, Boultbee, and Atkinson, were all convicted of three counts each of mail fraud, meaning they could each face up to 15 years in prison and a fine of up to $750,000 U.S.
On December 10, 2007, Black was sentenced to 6½ years in prison for his role in the misappropriation of millions of dollars from the newspaper empire he once headed. Black did not begin his sentence until March 2008. Black was also fined $125,000 U.S. Black, who remained expressionless as his sentence was pronounced in federal court, was also ordered to forfeit $6.1 million U.S. — the estimated amount of the fraud, according to a pre-sentence report. Under U.S. rules, he must serve at least 85 percent of his sentence. Black's chief sentencing lawyer, Jeffrey Steinback, argued for leniency. He described Black as a devoted family man and a respected historian. He also said Black should not be expected to show remorse as he filed notice that he planned to appeal his convictions. Steinback also said Black's obstruction of justice conviction was not typical, in that it involved no bribery. "In his heart," Black believes he did nothing wrong, Steinback said. More than 100 letters of support were filed with the court on Black's behalf from such luminaries as former prime minister Brian Mulroney, pop star Elton John, U.S. political commentator Rush Limbaugh, and Canadian Nobel Prize winner John Polanyi.
In his address to the court, prosecutor Eric Sussman said Black's crimes deserved a lengthy sentence, in part because of the disdain and defiance Black showed for the judicial process. He referred to the emails Black exchanged with the CBC's Mike Hornbrook as one example of that, when Black said prison would be a "bore." The judge ruled the prosecution failed to make its case that the fraud amounted to $32 million U.S., and based the sentence on the $6.1-million U.S. loss estimated in the pre-sentencing report.[13]
Further reading
- Chicago Business News names St. Eve one of Chicago's Top 40 under 40
- A Canadian blog highlighting St. Eve
- Arab Writers Syndicate on Rezko Case (dead link)
- Rezko Watch Blog on Amy St. Eve
- ABC News Blog when Rezko got bailed out
- The UK Guardian on Amy St. Eve during the Conrad Black Trial
See also
- United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit
- United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Congress.gov, "PN1648 — Amy J. St. Eve — The Judiciary," May 14, 2018
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Federal Judicial Center, "St. Eve, Amy Joan," accessed June 13, 2018
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 The White House, "President Donald J. Trump Announces Eleventh Wave of Judicial Nominees," February 12, 2018
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Judge St. Eve Biography from the Federal Judicial Center.
- ↑ United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, "Illinois Republican Party v. Pritzker: Complaint," June 15, 2020
- ↑ WTTW, "Illinois GOP Sues Gov. Pritzker Over Ban on Large Gatherings," June 16, 2020
- ↑ United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, "Illinois Republican Party v. Pritzker: Order," September 3, 2020
- ↑ United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, "Illinois Republican Party v. Pritzker: Opinion and Order," July 2, 2020
- ↑ Law360, "7th Circ. Keeps Illinois' COVID-19 Quarantine Order Afloat," September 3, 2020
- ↑ Associated Press, "Political Fundraiser Tony Rezko Found Guilty on 16 Counts in Corruption Trial," June 5, 2008
- ↑ Associated Press, "Judge sentences Blagojevich fundraiser Rezko to 10½ years, he will get credit for time served," November 22, 2011
- ↑ CBC News, "Black found guilty of obstruction, mail fraud," July 13, 2007 (dead link)
- ↑ CBC News, "Conrad Black sentenced to 78 months in jail," December 10, 2007 (dead link)
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by - |
United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit 2018-Present |
Succeeded by - |
| Preceded by - |
United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois 2002-2018 |
Succeeded by - |
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|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 |
Thomas Parker • Elizabeth Branch • Neil Gorsuch • Amul Thapar • David C. Nye • John K. Bush • Kevin Newsom • Timothy J. Kelly • Ralph Erickson • Scott Palk • Trevor McFadden • Joan Larsen • Amy Coney Barrett • Allison Eid • Stephanos Bibas • Donald Coggins Jr. • Dabney Friedrich • Greg Katsas • Steven Grasz • Don Willett • James Ho • William L. Campbell Jr. • David Stras • Tilman E. Self III • Karen Gren Scholer • Terry A. Doughty • Claria Horn Boom • John Broomes • Rebecca Grady Jennings • Kyle Duncan • Kurt Engelhardt • Michael B. Brennan • Joel Carson • Robert Wier • Fernando Rodriguez Jr. • Annemarie Carney Axon • | ||
| 2018 |
Andrew Oldham • Amy St. Eve • Michael Scudder • John Nalbandian • Mark Bennett • Andrew Oldham • Britt Grant • Colm Connolly • Maryellen Noreika • Jill Otake • Jeffrey Beaverstock • Emily Coody Marks • Holly Lou Teeter • Julius Richardson • Charles B. Goodwin • Barry Ashe • Stan Baker • A. Marvin Quattlebaum Jr. • Terry F. Moorer • Susan Baxter • William Jung • Alan Albright • Dominic Lanza • Eric Tostrud • Charles Williams • Nancy E. Brasel • James Sweeney • Kari A. Dooley • Marilyn J. Horan • Robert Summerhays • Brett Kavanaugh • David Porter • Liles Burke • Michael Juneau • Peter Phipps • Lance Walker • Richard Sullivan • Eli Richardson • Ryan Nelson • Chad F. Kenney, Sr. • Susan Brnovich • William M. Ray, II • Jeremy Kernodle • Thomas Kleeh • J.P. Hanlon • Mark Norris • Jonathan Kobes • Michael Brown • David Counts | ||
| 2019 |
Eric Miller • Chad Readler • Eric Murphy • Neomi Rao • Paul Matey • Allison Jones Rushing • Bridget S. Bade • Roy Altman • Patrick Wyrick • Holly Brady • David Morales • Andrew Brasher • J. Campbell Barker • Rodolfo Ruiz • Daniel Domenico • Michael Truncale • Michael Park • Joseph Bianco • Raúl Arias-Marxuach • Daniel Collins • Joshua Wolson • Wendy Vitter • Kenneth Kiyul Lee • Kenneth Bell • Stephen Clark • Howard Nielson • Rodney Smith • Jean-Paul Boulee • Sarah Daggett Morrison • Rossie Alston • Pamela A. Barker • Corey Maze • Greg Guidry • Matthew Kacsmaryk • Allen Winsor • Carl Nichols • James Cain, Jr. • Tom Barber • J. Nicholas Ranjan • Clifton L. Corker • Peter Phipps • Daniel Bress • Damon Leichty • Wendy W. Berger • Peter Welte • Michael Liburdi • William Shaw Stickman • Mark Pittman • Karin J. Immergut • Jason Pulliam • Brantley Starr • Brian Buescher • James Wesley Hendrix • Timothy Reif • Martha Pacold • Sean Jordan • Mary Rowland • John M. Younge • Jeff Brown • Ada Brown • Steven Grimberg • Stephanie A. Gallagher • Steven Seeger • Stephanie Haines • Mary McElroy • David J. Novak • Frank W. Volk • Charles Eskridge • Rachel Kovner • Justin Walker • T. Kent Wetherell • Danielle Hunsaker • Lee Rudofsky • Jennifer Philpott Wilson • William Nardini • Steven Menashi • Robert J. Luck • Eric Komitee • Douglas Cole • John Sinatra • Sarah Pitlyk • Barbara Lagoa • Richard Myers II • Sherri Lydon • Patrick Bumatay • R. Austin Huffaker • Miller Baker • Anuraag Singhal • Karen Marston • Jodi Dishman • Mary Kay Vyskocil • Matthew McFarland • John Gallagher • Bernard Jones • Kea Riggs • Robert J. Colville • Stephanie Dawkins Davis • Gary R. Brown • David Barlow • Lewis Liman | ||
| 2020 |
Lawrence VanDyke • Daniel Traynor • John Kness • Joshua Kindred • Philip Halpern • Silvia Carreno-Coll • Scott Rash • John Heil • Anna Manasco • John L. Badalamenti • Drew Tipton • Andrew Brasher • Cory Wilson • Scott Hardy • David Joseph • Matthew Schelp • John Cronan • Justin Walker • Brett H. Ludwig • Christy Wiegand • Thomas Cullen • Diane Gujarati • Stanley Blumenfeld • Mark Scarsi • John Holcomb • Stephen P. McGlynn • Todd Robinson • Hala Jarbou • David Dugan • Iain D. Johnston • Franklin U. Valderrama • John Hinderaker • Roderick Young • Michael Newman • Aileen Cannon • James Knepp • Kathryn Kimball Mizelle • Benjamin Beaton • Kristi Johnson • Toby Crouse • Philip Calabrese • Taylor McNeel • Thomas Kirsch • Stephen Vaden • Katherine Crytzer • Fernando Aenlle-Rocha • Charles Atchley • Joseph Dawson | ||
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|---|---|---|---|
| Active judges |
Chief Judge: Rebecca Pallmeyer • Robert Dow • Virginia Kendall • Sharon Coleman • Edmond E. Chang • Jorge L. Alonso • Franklin U. Valderrama • John Tharp, Jr. • Mary Rowland • Sara Lee Ellis • Andrea R. Wood • Manish Shah • Iain D. Johnston • John Robert Blakey • LaShonda A. Hunt • Martha Pacold • Steven Seeger • John Kness • Jeffrey Cummings • Sunil Harjani • Nancy Maldonado • Lindsay Jenkins • Jeremy Daniel | ||
| Senior judges |
Marvin Aspen • Elaine Bucklo • Suzanne Conlon • Robert Gettleman • Joan Gottschall • Ronald Guzman • Frederick Kapala • Matthew Kennelly • Charles Kocoras • Joan Lefkow • Harry Leinenweber • George Marovich • Charles Norgle • Philip Reinhard • James Zagel • Thomas M. Durkin • | ||
| Magistrate judges | Jeffrey Cole • Susan Cox • Maria Valdez • Sheila Finnegan • Jeffrey Gilbert • Young Kim (Illinois) • Daniel G. Martin • David Weisman • Gabriel Fuentes • Lisa Jensen • Beth Jantz • Heather McShain • Margaret Schneider • | ||
| Former Article III judges |
James Holderman • Wayne Andersen • Ruben Castillo • David Coar • John Darrah • Samuel Der-Yeghiayan • John F. Grady • William Hart • William Hibbler • George Lindberg • Blanche Manning • James B. Moran • John Nordberg • Ann Williams (Federal judge) • Paul Plunkett • Joel Flaum • Brian Duff • Ilana Rovner • Mark Filip • Milton Shadur • Thomas Drummond • Henry Williams Blodgett • William Bauer • Philip Tone • Peter Stenger Grosscup • Christian Cecil Kohlsaat • Solomon Hicks Bethea • Kenesaw Mountain Landis • George Albert Carpenter • Adam Cliffe • James Herbert Wilkerson • John Peter Barnes • George Johnson (Illinois) • William Harrison Holly • Philip Leo Sullivan • Michael Igoe • William Lynch (Illinois) • James Alesia • Richard Austin • Nicholas Bua • William Campbell (Illinois) • John Crowley (Illinois) • Bernard Decker • Susan Getzendanner • Julius Hoffman • Alfred Kirkland • Winfred Knoch • Walter LaBuy • George Leighton • Abraham Marovitz • Prentice Marshall • Frank McGarr • Richard McLaren • Thomas McMillen • Julius Miner • Alexander Napoli • James B. Parsons • Joseph Perry (Illinois) • Edwin Robson • Stanley Roszkowski • Elwyn Shaw • Hubert Will • Charles Woodward • Gary Feinerman • John Z. Lee (Illinois) • | ||
| Former Chief judges |
Marvin Aspen • Ruben Castillo • John F. Grady • Charles Kocoras • James B. Moran • John Peter Barnes • Philip Leo Sullivan • William Campbell (Illinois) • Frank McGarr • James B. Parsons • Edwin Robson • | ||
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|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 |
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| 2002 |
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| 2003 |
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| 2004 |
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| 2006 |
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| 2007 |
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| 2008 |
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Federal courts:
Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals • U.S. District Court: Central District of Illinois, Northern District of Illinois, Southern District of Illinois • U.S. Bankruptcy Court: Central District of Illinois, Northern District of Illinois, Southern District of Illinois
State courts:
Illinois Supreme Court • Illinois Appellate Court • Illinois Circuit Court
State resources:
Courts in Illinois • Illinois judicial elections • Judicial selection in Illinois
