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  1. Mar 1, 2023 · Chief Judge-Elect Sabella becomes the 14th judge to hold the position of Chief Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, which serves nearly 1.5 million residents in Hillsborough County. With a two-year term that begins on July 1, 2023, Judge Sabella follows current Chief Judge Ronald N. Ficarrotta who has served as Chief Judge since January of 2015.

  2. Judge Sabella’s training as a Felony Judge has included becoming death certified, meaning that he is qualified by the State of Florida to sentence guilty defendents to death. Judge Sabella has presided over multiple Capital Cases during his time in the Felony Trial Division and many of his high-profile cases have been featured on national television.

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  4. Mar 7, 2023 · Chief Judge-Elect Sabella becomes the 14th judge to hold the position of Chief Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, which serves nearly 1.5 million residents in Hillsborough County. “It is the greatest honor of my judicial career to be selected as the Chief Judge at the best circuit in the State of Florida,” said Judge Sabella.

  5. Feb 28, 2023 · Sabella will succeed Ronald Ficarrotta, who has been the county’s chief judge since 2015. Hillsborough Circuit Judge Christopher Sabella speaks with an attorney during a November trial in Tampa.

    • dsullivan@tampabay.com
    • Criminal Justice Reporter
  6. Hon. Christopher C. Sabella is a judge for the 13th Judicial Circuit Court of Florida in Hillsborough County. He was appointed to the bench by former Governor Jeb Bush in 2006. Sabella has held assignments in the Civil; Family; Criminal Justice and Trial; and Probate, Guardianship, and Trust Divisions. Prior to joining the bench, he was the ...

    • (813) 272-6845
  7. The Honorable Christopher C. Sabella Chief Judge East County Civil, Division W

  8. Message from theChief Judge Christopher C. Sabella. It is my pleasure to welcome you to the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit’s website. The Thirteenth Circuit is one of twenty circuits in the State of Florida. Each circuit is comprised of at least one county, and it is in these courts where trials occur within the State of Florida.