U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops Will Select New President in November

The president is chosen first, and the vice president is chosen from the remaining nine candidates, according to the USCCB.

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) will select a new president and vice president during its Fall Plenary Assembly, which is set for Nov. 10 to Nov. 13 in Baltimore, Maryland.

In November, the three-year terms for the current president, Archbishop Timothy P. Broglio, and vice president, Archbishop William E. Lori, are set to expire. The new conference leaders, who will be chosen from a slate of 10 candidates, will also serve three-year terms.

The following slate of candidates was selected through nominations from the bishops:

Bishop Robert E. Barron, Diocese of Winona-Rochester

Archbishop Paul S. Coakley, Archdiocese of Oklahoma City

Bishop Daniel E. Flores, Diocese of Brownsville

Archbishop Richard G. Henning, Archdiocese of Boston

Bishop David J. Malloy, Diocese of Rockford

Archbishop Nelson J. Pérez, Archdiocese of Philadelphia

Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades, Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend

Archbishop Alexander K. Sample, Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon

Archbishop Charles C. Thompson, Archdiocese of Indianapolis

Archbishop Edward J. Weisenburger, Archdiocese of Detroit

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