It looks like only one person in the Stine house will not seek re-election this year. Judge Fred A. Stine will seek re-election for Circuit Court Judge in this years election. His wife, Katie Stine, will not be running for her seat in the Kentucky State Senate. 

Stine has served as a circuit judge since 2005. In Kentucky,
circuit judges preside over felony criminal and civil cases as well as appeals from the
district court. Prior to his election as circuit judge, he served as Assistant United
States Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky.

Since his appointment and election, Judge Stine has acted as a presiding judge for
the Northern Kentucky Regional Mental Health Court and has assisted with the
Campbell County Teen Court, high school mock trial teams from Newport Central
Catholic, Highlands and Dixie High schools and various other mock trials at
Northern Kentucky University and in the Greater Cincinnati Area.

Over his thirty years as an Assistant United States Attorney and a Circuit Court
Judge, Judge Stine has received numerous awards and recognitions including:

-KY Court of Justice, Outstanding Contributions to KY Law Related Education
-The Inspector General’s Integrity Award from the U.S. Dept. of Health and

Human Services

-Award for Outstanding Contributions to Law Enforcement – Drug

Enforcement Administration

-Distinguished Service Recognition – Federal Bureau of Investigation
-Victim’s Rights Award, U.S. Department of Justice

-Federal Law Enforcement Officer’s Association – Assistant United States

Attorney of the Year

-U.S. Dept. of Justice Commendation, Law Enforcement

Coordinating Committee

-National Black Law Students Association Lifetime Achievement Award
-U.S. Customs Service Recognition for efforts against Heroin Smuggling
-Certificates of Appreciation: Dept. of the Treasury, IRS

U.S. Secret Service
U.S. Marshal’s Service
U.S. Probation Office

Stine resides in Southgate, KY, with his wife, Senator Katie Stine, and they have two
children, Caroline and Fritz. He is a graduate of Highlands High School, the
University of Cincinnati and Salmon P. Chase College of Law at Northern Kentucky
University. 

(Source: Press Release)