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Nearly 20 years ago while working as a probation officer in Tucson, Arizona, his career intersected with the drug court paradigm, and he has continued to support the successful implementation, operation, and transformation of programs in every jurisdiction he has served. Currently, he is guiding a long-standing juvenile drug court in its effort to improve outcomes by individualizing service plans, implementing minimal conditions, and taking new approaches to support recovery.

Edward holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from the University of Arizona and a Master of Science degree in Management and Executive Leadership from the American College of Financial Services

Ms. Arnsdorf is employed as a Case Manager with the court's semi-independent residential program. Tabitha is the proud mother of three boys, a community advocate for recovery, and sets an amazing example for others who wish to change their lives.

Before taking the bench, Judge Pinski taught at the University of Minnesota Law School and practiced law in Minnesota and Montana. As a district judge, he sat by designation on the Montana Supreme Court and served on the Montana Drug Treatment Court Advisory Committee. Judge Pinski is an elected member of the American Law Institute and Uniform Law Commission.

Judge Pinski founded a veterans treatment court and presided over a drug treatment court for eight years. He is a frequent author and commentator on treatment courts, and he worked closely with the Harvard Law School Access to Justice Lab to design a comparative study on treatment court processes. As a member of the National Judicial Opioid Task Force, he authored federal, state, and tribal jurisdictional transfer agreements to expand access to treatment courts. Judge Pinski also drafted the Model Veterans Treatment Court Act for the Uniform Law Commission.

In the private sector, Judge Pinski is the president of Treatment Court Consulting Group, LLC, providing evaluation, research, training, and technical assistance services to the National Association of Drug Court Professionals, National Drug Court Institute, Justice for Vets, Tribal Law and Policy Institute, and treatment courts across the United States.

She has an extensive background in grant writing and award management. Her previous work includes serving State and Superior courts as a misdemeanor and felony Probation Officer, serving as the Specialized Probation Supervisor, Director of Midtown Recovery Center (IOP), and Project Director over several SAMHSA-funded grant programs. She is a Certified Accountability Court Coordinator in the state of Georgia through the Carl Vinson Institute of Government at the University of Georgia. Dayna received her undergraduate degree from Georgia Southern University, a certificate in Addictions Counseling from Darton College, and holds a Masters of Public Administration from Columbus State University. She is a proud blue line wife and mother.