Nicholas Bronni

Nicholas Bronni

Nonpartisan Incumbent

Nicholas Bronni is an associate justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court, appointed by Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders and sworn in on January 1, 2025. Before joining the court, he served as Arkansas solicitor general and worked in the Arkansas Attorney General’s office, private practice, and federal service. His campaign describes him as an originalist who favors plain-language opinions and a limited judicial role.

Positions on Key Issues

Healthcare

low

No public position found.

Economy

high

Bronni says he supports protecting taxpayers and tax cuts, and his campaign frames his record as opposing federal actions he says would harm Arkansas’s economy, including student loan debt cancellation. His campaign also says he has worked to block regulations that would hurt small businesses and family farms.

Climate/Energy

low

No public position found.

Immigration

low

No public position found.

Firearms & Second Amendment

high

Bronni’s campaign says he defended the Second Amendment against federal gun-control regulations. His campaign materials do not provide a broader public policy agenda on guns or public safety.

Foreign Policy

high

Bronni has publicly supported Arkansas’s anti-boycott law and said he stood with Israel in defending it. His campaign and commentary focus on that issue rather than a broader foreign-policy platform.

Education

low

No public position found.

Tech & AI

low

No public position found.

Election Policy

high

Bronni’s campaign says he has defended Arkansas’s voter ID law and written briefs on election integrity. No broader election-reform platform was found in his public campaign materials.

Local Issues

medium

Bronni says he wants Arkansas courts to be clearer, more accessible, and more efficient, and his campaign emphasizes plain-English opinions and a limited judicial role. His public materials also highlight his work on state court cases and access to justice.

Abortion & Reproductive Health

low

No public position found.

Civil Rights & Equality

medium

Bronni says he has worked on cases involving crime victims, retirees, free speech, religious liberty, and civil-rights issues in his roles as solicitor general and justice. No broader standalone social-justice platform was found in his campaign materials.

Background

Career History

Associate Justice 2025 – Present
Arkansas Supreme Court

Serves on Arkansas’s highest court after appointment by Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders.

Solicitor General 2018 – 2024
Arkansas Attorney General’s Office

Served as Arkansas Solicitor General, representing the state in major appellate and constitutional litigation.

Associate
Private practice / international law firm

Worked as an associate at Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP in Washington, D.C., before returning to Arkansas.

Education

George Washington University Bachelor's degree in Elliott School of International Affairs
University of Michigan Law School Juris Doctor in Law

Top Donors

Arkansas Secretary of State campaign finance disclosures show Justice Nick Bronni had raised $213,725.00 as of his last filed report, with $114,245.00 from individuals, $70,150.00 from PACs, $18,300.00 from county political party committees, and $6,000.00 from political parties. The largest listed donors in the disclosure include multiple $3,500 contributions from Arkansas health-care and business PACs such as Arkansas Health Care Political Action Committee, Arkansas Health Care Senate Political Action Committee, Arkansas Pharmacists Political Action Committee, Businesses for Justice PAC, and AR People First, indicating a donor base concentrated in health care, business, and legal/political networks.

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Voting Record

Nicholas Bronni is an incumbent Arkansas Supreme Court justice, not a legislator, so there is no legislative voting record to report. His public governing record is instead his judicial and solicitor-general work: the Arkansas Judiciary says he was appointed to the court in 2024 after serving as Solicitor General, where he argued cases including Delaware v. Pennsylvania and Rutledge v. PCMA, and his campaign site says he defended Arkansas laws on issues such as girls' sports, voter ID, and the state law barring contractors from boycotting Israel.

View full voting record →

Data Analysis Information

Data compiled from public sources and analyzed using AI. Last updated 4/7/2026. Visit candidate websites for the most current information.

© 2026 Smarter.vote. Analyzing public information to help voters make informed decisions.

Always verify information by visiting candidate websites directly. This tool provides analysis for informational purposes only.