Viewers of Judge Steve Harvey Season 2 are wondering how many episodes are in the series and when each new episode comes out. This show is where justice meets hilarity in a courtroom unlike any other. Forget stuffy judges and predictable rulings. Harvey’s show throws a curveball with everyone’s favorite comedian in the robe, gavel replaced by a microphone, and legal jargon spiced with side-splitting wit.
Here’s how many episodes are in Judge Steve Harvey Season 2 and on what day new episodes come out.
How many episodes are in Judge Steve Harvey Season 2?
Judge Steve Harvey Season 2 has 10 episodes until now.
The episode list is as follows:
- Episode 1: Everybody Plays the Fool
- Episode 2: Even Though My Aunt is Dead, I Need My Bread
- Episode 3: How Long Have You Been Stupid?
- Episode 4: Run Me My Coins
- Episode 5: Stay Lit Or Get Gone
- Episode 6: You Ain’t Slicker Than the Slick
- Episode 7: Did I Black Out?
- Episode 8: Delayed Don’t Mean Denied
- Episode 9: Dont Drag the Lord in This
- Episode 10: Sushi in Vegas is like the Wing of Atlanta
Nonetheless, two new episodes named Current Friend Count: Zero, and You Pay for Them Yams await its audiences.
You never know what quirky case will walk through those courtroom doors, from pet custody battles involving emotional support llamas to intellectual property disputes over grandma’s secret cookie recipe. Each episode is a hilarious surprise, keeping you hooked until the very gavel bang.
The cast of characters is as diverse as the cases they tackle – from everyday folks with outrageous disputes to celebrity entanglements that will have you both cringing and chuckling. But it’s Steve Harvey himself who steals the show, his quick wit and disarming demeanor putting even the most flustered defendant at ease.
When do new Judge Steve Harvey episodes come out?
New episodes of Judge Steve Harvey Season 2 typically come out every Wednesday.
The official synopsis for the series reads:
“Steve Harvey welcomes a variety of conflicts and characters to his courtroom, from small claims to big disputes.”
