Judge Kina Mancha Represents Maverick County at Prestigious Texas Vital Statistics Conference
Judge Kina Mancha, Justice of the Peace for Maverick County Precinct 1, recently served as a distinguished panelist at the 70th Annual Texas Vital Statistics Conference held in Austin, Texas. Hosted by the Texas Department of State Health Services, this landmark event celebrated 70 years of vital records service with the theme “Celebrating 70 Years: Past, Present, and Future.” Judge Mancha’s participation underscored her commitment to public service and her role in shaping the future of vital records management.
Key Role in the JP Round Table Discussion
Judge Mancha joined esteemed Justices of the Peace from across Texas in the “JP Round Table Discussion” panel. This session brought together leaders to share insights on best practices and challenges in vital records administration. Her contributions reflected her deep experience in judicial service and her dedication to Maverick County.
Other panelists included Cynthia Casburn of Uvalde County JP Precinct 2, Julie Sanchez of Hudspeth County JP Precinct 1, and Louise Goodwater of Fannin County JP Precinct 1. Together, they explored the evolving role of vital records in supporting public policy and community well-being.
Judge Mancha’s Lifelong Commitment to Service
For 18 years, Judge Mancha has faithfully served Maverick County as Justice of the Peace. Inspired by her father, Javier Mancha, who served as a judge for 12 years, she has devoted her life to upholding justice and civil rights. Her motto, “Never violate anyone’s civil rights,” has guided her judicial career.
In addition to her judicial role, Judge Mancha has worked as an elementary Gifted and Talented teacher in the Eagle Pass Independent School District for 25 years. Her dual commitment to education and public service exemplifies her dedication to empowering her community.
Significance of the Texas Vital Statistics Conference
The Texas Vital Statistics Conference serves as a platform for professionals to discuss the management of critical records such as birth, death, marriage, and divorce documents. The 70th-anniversary conference provided an opportunity to reflect on decades of progress while addressing modern challenges and envisioning the future.
Judge Mancha’s presence at this prestigious event highlighted her influence in public administration and her dedication to excellence. Her participation as a speaker and panelist demonstrated her leadership and commitment to advancing vital records systems in Texas.
A Legacy of Leadership
Judge Kina Mancha’s role at the conference is a testament to her tireless efforts to serve Maverick County and her contributions to statewide public service initiatives. As a Justice of the Peace, educator, and community leader, she embodies the values of integrity and dedication.
Maverick County residents can take pride in knowing their Justice of the Peace is a respected leader whose voice is making a meaningful impact across Texas. Events like the Texas Vital Statistics Conference showcase the importance of experienced leaders like Judge Mancha in shaping the future of public service.
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