No, You Can’t Invoke the 14th Amendment to Raise the Debt Ceiling

Earlier this month, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen warned the U.S. could run out of money to pay its bills by June 1 if Congress does not raise the debt ceiling. This has led to a game of chicken between the White House and the Republican-controlled House of Representatives.

President Biden has demanded Congress pass legislation that raises the debt ceiling without any changes to the way the federal government spends money. House Republicans passed a budget bill that would raise the debt ceiling but would also return government spending to 2022 levels. In addition, citing the fact that Social Security is on pace to be insolvent by 2035, the Republican spending plan proposes modifications to Social Security that would increase its chances of long-term sustainability. The White House has opposed all of it.

Instead of compromising with the majority of Republicans in the House, some on the Left have come up with a theory that would allow them to act unilaterally. In fact, Senate Democrats held a press conference encouraging President Biden to “invoke the 14th Amendment” so they can raise the debt ceiling without the involvement of the Congress.

As a matter of habit, the U.S. spends more money than we bring in. As a result, we’re forced to borrow money each month to pay the bills, which means that next month’s bill is always higher than last month’s bill. The U.S. debt is now over $31 trillion dollars, which represents more than $94,000 per citizen. It was only $12 trillion in 2010.

Because of our habitual overspending, Congress routinely considers legislation to raise the debt ceiling. In fact, Congress has raised the debt limit 13 times since 2000. Despite our familiarity with debt limit debates, no one has ever proposed “invoking the 14th Amendment” as a way of raising the debt limit before. The reason no one has ever proposed it before is because it’s nonsense.

The 14th Amendment does many things, but the relevant section for this discussion is Section 4, which says:

“The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void.”

The 14th Amendment was passed right after the Civil War in 1868 and sought to put the issues of the Civil War in the past in several ways. It clarified that all people, regardless of their skin color, would enjoy equal protection under the law. In addition, to avoid any attempts to revive the struggle, it prohibited civil and military officers who had supported the Confederacy from holding any state or federal office again. Most relevant to this discussion, it also said the debts of the Union “shall not be questioned” but the Union was not going to pay the debts of the Confederacy.

Now, you have most Democrats in the U.S. Senate claiming that this language — which was unambiguously a promise to pay Union debt but not Confederate debt — somehow gives President Biden the power to ignore Congress when it comes to debt ceiling legislation in 2023.

While this interpretation is absurd on its face, it’s worth remembering the Supreme Court was recently convinced the word “sex” actually means “gender identity,” and by extension the word “woman” actually means “anyone who wants to be a woman.” Once you’ve accepted the progressive claim that language can mean anything you want it to mean, the only limits to the Constitution are the limits to your creativity.

To be fair, even if there was an attempt to “invoke the 14th Amendment” to unilaterally raise the debt ceiling, legal challenges would follow and the Supreme Court would likely halt the effort as the unconstitutional abuse of power it would be.

The good news is, there are points of agreement in this debate. Both the president and Congress agree a default on U.S. debt would be terrible. But whatever the problem is, consolidating political power into the hands of one man and destroying the checks and balances our system is built upon is not the solution.

If Democrats doubt this, they would do well to remember that once upon a time, they didn’t love the president, and that guy is trying to be president again. If they don’t want to live in a world where a crazy old guy is doing whatever he wants from the White House, they shouldn’t try to create a world in which a crazy old guy is allowed to do whatever he wants in the White House.

AUTHOR

Joseph Backholm

Joseph Backholm is Senior Fellow for Biblical Worldview and Strategic Engagement at Family Research Council.

RELATED ARTICLE: Yellen: 14th Amendment Can’t Appropriately Be Used to Raise Debt Ceiling

EDITORS NOTE: This Washington Stand column is republished with permission. All rights reserved. ©2023 Family Research Council.


The Washington Stand is Family Research Council’s outlet for news and commentary from a biblical worldview. The Washington Stand is based in Washington, D.C. and is published by FRC, whose mission is to advance faith, family, and freedom in public policy and the culture from a biblical worldview. We invite you to stand with us by partnering with FRC.

New Border Numbers Show Biden’s Shell Game Isn’t Working

There’s no “90% drop in illegal immigration” in sight, as the latest border numbers from April show.  At the Southern border alone, over 211,000 illegal aliens were arrested or expelled in April.  This not only represents the second-highest total ever recorded for the month of April (after April 2022), but it also marks four months of steady increases.  Indeed, as these data from Customs and Border Protection (CBP) demonstrate, illegal crossings at the Southwest border are climbing back towards the record high seen in December 2022.

CLICK HERE TO VIEW INFOGRAPHIC: FY SOUTHWEST LAND BORDER ENCOUNTERS BY MONTH

This four-month increase comes despite the Biden Administration’s plan to hide the disastrous border situation from the public through its illegal parole programs. Since January, the Biden Administration has been flying aliens without visas from four countries (Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela) directly into the interior of the U.S. and granting them parole to avoid them from being counted at the southern border.

This program has failed to hold back the tide, however.  As the data show, the number of Haitians arrested at the border in April is 42 percent higher since December – the month before the program began.  Meanwhile, the number of Venezuelans arrested at the southern border since December is up a whopping 330 percent.  Clearly, the magnet created by a weak border still overpowers any shell game the Administration implements to hide the numbers.

Other disturbing figures have also emerged from the April numbers release. Overall arrests of suspected terrorists are sharply up at the border. The 16 suspected terrorists arrested trying to sneak into the U.S. at the Southern border last month are more than the entire total of the previous administration.

In addition, a new front has opened up in border insecurity. The number of people crossing the Northern border illegally, normally a few thousand monthly, has been consistently over 10,000 monthly for the past year and continues to reach record highs. As the Biden administration focuses its resources on the disaster it has created at the Southern border, new opportunities for dangerous human smuggling are emerging in the North.

The Biden administration needs to come to grips with what Ponzi scheme operators have known for decades. Numbers can be easy to manipulate at first, but if the facts on the ground don’t change, the whole house of cards will always come tumbling down.

AUTHOR

Michael Capuano

Michael Capuano joined FAIR in 2022. As a researcher and staff writer, he contributes to the work behind FAIR’s long-form research publications as well as topical content responding to immigration-related issues as they happen.

Before joining FAIR, Michael worked in the Enforcement and Removal Operations Law Division at Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) during law school at George Washington University and then as an immigration attorney at a Spanish-speaking law firm. Having grown up in Southern California and with experience on both sides of the issue, he is acutely conscious of the importance of the immigration issue to everyday life and the necessity of FAIR’s vision for reform.

Michael’s background before law school was in Urban Studies/Planning at the University of California, San Diego, informing a deep concern for the environment and good urban design, two issues very relevant to the current immigration crisis.

EDITORS NOTE: This FAIR column is republished with permission. © Copyright 2023 Federation for American Immigration Reform, All Rights Reserved.

Why Hasn’t ANY District Attorney Empaneled a Grand Jury on Hunter’s and Hillary’s Crimes? Time to take action!

“Equality before the law is probably forever unattainable. It is a noble ideal, but it can never be realized, for what men value in this world is not rights but privileges.” ― H.L. Mencken

“Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” — Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.


The Manhattan District Attorney opened the flood gates by empaneling a grand jury and indicting a former president.

This has set the stage to allow other District Attorneys to do the same. So why hasn’t ANY District Attorney empaneled a Grand Jury on Hunter’s and Hillary’s Crimes?

The Jewish Voice in an article titled Members of Congress calling of new criminal investigation of Clintons reported,

Bob Unruh (WND)

A member of Congress and others have issued a call for a new criminal investigation into the Clintons after discovering that the FBI arbitrarily closed down four such reviews of the duo’s foreign donations and speaker fees – which brought Bill and Hillary millions of dollars.

Reps. Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., and former Rep. Jason Chaffetz said the investigations that originally were launched by FBI offices in Arkansas, New York and Washington into “possible criminal activity” by the Clinton Foundation need to be reopened.

A report from the Daily Mail said some the claims involved allegedly illegal donations with the intent of buying influence with Hillary Clinton, who at the time was trying to become president.

The Biden family now is facing similar allegations in a report from members of Congress: That they took in some $10 million from foreign sources while Joe Biden was vice president, even though they provided no discernible goods or services for those payments.

The Daily Mail documented that the FBI had “at least four criminal investigations into Hillary and Bill Clinton” that were closed down while Hillary was running her second of two failed attempts to gain the White House.

The report explains that the investigation by Special Counsel John Durham, who concluded that the Russia collusion conspiracy theory created by the FBI and Democrats during that presidential race in 2016 was based on literally no evidence, found the FBI “began investigating claims in late 2014 from a ‘well-placed’ confidential source that two foreign governments were trying to make illegal donations to buy influence with Hillary during her presidential campaign.”

At the time investigators were offered documentation of one alleged $2,700 illegal contribution that led to a “substantial” further donation, the report explained.

Read more.

In a BizPacReview article titled ‘It’s disgusting’: Durham report reveals FBI shut down four Clinton investigations in 2016 reported,

The FBI shut down at least four criminal investigations into Bill and Hillary Clinton in the months leading up to the 2016 presidential election, according to Special Counsel John Durham’s long-awaited, 316-page report.

It appears that President Joe Biden isn’t the only Democrat in the influence-peddling game.

“Beginning in January 2016, three different FBI field offices, the New York Field Office (“NYFO”), the Washington Field Office (“WFO”), and the Little Rock Field Office (“LRFO”), opened investigations into possible criminal activity involving the Clinton Foundation,” Durham wrote in his report.

The Little Rock report “referred to an intelligence product and corroborating financial reporting that a particular commercial ‘industry likely engaged a federal public official in a flow of benefits scheme, namely, large monetary contributions were made to a non-profit, under both direct and indirect control of the federal public official, in exchange for favorable government action and/or influence,’” Durham’s report reveals.

Read more.

GOP Presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy in a Tweet, which has been censored, called for shutting down the FBI, and rooting out ‘corruption’ in response to the Durham report.

Again, why hasn’t ANY District Attorney empaneled a Grand Jury on Hunter’s and Hillary’s Crimes?

Edward Kennedy asked, “Do we operate under a system of equal justice under law? Or is there one system for the average citizen and another for the high and mighty?”

Below is a Wikipedia list of ALL District Attorneys by state, by party affiliation.

Perhaps we the people should call our local District Attorney and ask if he or she would like to bring equal justice under the law for all back to America?

Wouldn’t that be something?

©2023. Dr. Rich Swier. All rights reserved.

RELATED ARTICLES:

Everyone Has Missed Real Revelation of the Durham Report: Obama is the REAL ‘Big Guy.’ Obama is the Criminal Mastermind. Obama Committed Treason

Discredited But Massively Wealthy SPLC Working with Corrupt FBI to Silence Dissidents


LIST OF DISTRIC ATTORNEYS BY STATE

District attorneys in Alabama are assigned by circuit. There are 41 circuits in the state.

 
Circuit Counties District Attorney
1 ChoctawClarkeWashington Stephen K. Winters (R)
2 ButlerCrenshawLowndes Charlotte M. Tesmer (D)
3 BarbourBullock Ben C. Reeves, Jr. (D)
4 BibbDallasHalePerryWilcox Michael W. Jackson (D)
5 ChambersMaconRandolphTallapoosa Douglas Jeremy Duerr (R)
6 Tuscaloosa Robert Hays Webb (R)
7 CalhounCleburne Brian A. McVeigh (R)
8 Morgan R. Scott Anderson (R)
9 CherokeeDeKalb Michael E. O’Dell (R)
10 Jefferson Lynneice O. Washington (Bessemer Division) (D)
Danny Carr (Birmingham Division) (D)
11 Lauderdale Christopher E. Connolly (R)
12 CoffeePike James H. Tarbox (R)
13 Mobile Ashley M. Rich (R)
14 Walker William R. Adair (R)
15 Montgomery Daryl D. Bailey (D)
16 Etowah Joseph Willoughby (R)
17 GreeneMarengoSumter Gregory S. Griggers (D)
18 Shelby Matthew Casey (R)
19 AutaugaChiltonElmore Randall V. Houston (R)
20 HenryHouston Patrick B. Jones III (R)
21 Escambia Stephen M. Billy (D)
22 Covington Walter M. Merrell III (R)
23 Madison Robert L. Broussard (R)
24 FayetteLamarPickens Andy Hamlin (R)
25 MarionWinston Scott A. Slatton (R)
26 Russell Kenneth E. Davis (D)
27 Marshall Jennifer Bray (R)
28 Baldwin Robert E. Wilters (R)
29 Talladega Steven D. Giddens (R)
30 St. Clair Lyle Harmon (R)
31 Colbert Hal Hughston (R)
32 Cullman C. Wilson Blaylock (R)
33 DaleGeneva T. Kirke Adams (R)
34 Franklin Jeffrey Wade Barksdale (D)
35 ConecuhMonroe Stephen A. Wadlington (D)
36 Lawrence Errek P. Jett (R)
37 Lee Jessica Ventiere (R)
38 Jackson Jason R. Pierce (R)
39 Limestone Brian C.T. Jones (R)
40 ClayCoosa Joseph D. Ficquette (R)
41 Blount Pamela L. Casey (R)

Source:[1]

Alaska

District attorneys in Alaska are based on the locations of district courts. Some districts share district attorneys, however. Alaskan district attorneys are appointed by the Alaska Attorney General, currently Treg Taylor.

 
District District Attorney
Anchorage/Dillingham Brittany L. Dunlop
Bethel Christopher Knowles
Fairbanks/Utqiagvik Joseph B. Dallaire
Juneau/Sitka Jessalyn Gillum
Kenai Scot H. Leaders
Ketchikan Kristian B. Pickrell
Kodiak Gustaf W. Olson
Kotzebue/Nome John A. Earthman
Palmer Melissa J. Wininger-Howard

Source:[2]

Arizona

Each county in Arizona has its own prosecutor, called a county attorney.

 
County Attorney
Apache Michael D. Whiting (D)
Cochise Brian McIntyre (R)
Coconino Bill Ring (D)
Gila Bradley Beauchamp (R)
Graham Scott Bennett (R)
Greenlee Scott Adams (Ind.)
La Paz Tony Rogers (D)
Maricopa Rachel Mitchell (R)
Mohave Matthew Smith (R)
Navajo Brad Carlyon (D)
Pima Laura Conover (D)
Pinal Kent Volkmer (R)
Santa Cruz George Silva (D)
Yavapai Sheila Polk (R)
Yuma Jon Smith (D)

Source:[3]

Arkansas

District attorneys are assigned to Arkansas’s 23 judicial circuits. Arkansas’s prosecutors are known as Prosecuting Attorneys. Their elections are non-partisan.

Judicial Circuit County(ies) Prosecuting Attorney
1st CrossLeeMonroePhillipsSt. FrancisWoodruff Todd Murray
2nd ClayCraigheadCrittendenGreeneMississippiPoinsett Scott Ellington
3rd JacksonLawrenceRandolphSharp Henry H. Boyce
4th MadisonWashington Matt Durrett
5th FranklinJohnsonPope Jeff Phillips
6th PerryPulaski Larry Jegley
7th GrantHot Spring Teresa Howell
8th–North HempsteadNevada Christi McQueen
8th–South LafayetteMiller Stephanie Potter-Barrett
9th–East Clark Dan Turner
9th–West HowardLittle RiverPikeSevier Bryan Chesshir
10th AshleyBradleyChicotDeshaDrew Thomas Deen
11th–East Arkansas Tim Blair
11th–West JeffersonLincoln Kyle Hunter
12th Sebastian Daniel Shue
13th CalhounClevelandColumbiaDallasOuachitaUnion Jeff Rogers
14th BaxterBooneMarionNewton David Ethredge
15th ConwayLoganScottYell Tom Tatum II
16th CleburneFultonIndependenceIzardStone Eric Hance
17th PrairieWhite Rebecca Reed McCoy
18th–East Garland Michelle C. Lawrence
18th–West MontgomeryPolk Andy Riner
19th–East Carroll Tony Rogers
19th–West Benton Nathan Smith
20th FaulknerSearcyVan Buren Carol Crews
21st Crawford Robert Presley
22nd Saline Chris Walton
23rd Lonoke Chuck Graham

Source:[4]

California

Each county in California has its own prosecutor, known as a district attorney. Their elections are non-partisan.

 
County District Attorney
Alameda Pamela Price
Alpine Robert Priscaro
Amador Todd Riebe
Butte Michael L. Ramsey
Calaveras Barbara Yook
Colusa Brenden Farrell
Contra Costa Diana Becton
Del Norte Katherine Micks
El Dorado Vernon Pierson
Fresno Lisa Smittcamp
Glenn Dwayne Stewart
Humboldt Stacey Eads
Imperial George Marquez
Inyo Thomas L. Hardy
Kern Cynthia Zimmer
Kings Sarah Hacker
Lake Susan Krones
Lassen S. Melyssah Rios
Los Angeles George Gascón
Madera Sally O. Moreno
Marin Lori Frugoli
Mariposa Walter Wall
Mendocino C. David Eyster
Merced Nicole Silveira
Modoc Cynthia Campbell
Mono David Anderson
Monterey Jeannine M. Pacioni
Napa Allison Haley
Nevada Jesse Wilson
Orange Todd Spitzer
Placer Morgan Gire
Plumas David Hollister
Riverside Michael Hestrin
Sacramento Thien Ho
San Benito Joel Buckingham
San Bernardino Jason Anderson
San Diego Summer Stephan
San Francisco Brooke Jenkins
San Joaquin Ron Freitas
San Luis Obispo Dan Dow
San Mateo Stephen M. Wagstaffe
Santa Barbara John Savrnoch
Santa Clara Jeffrey Rosen
Santa Cruz Jeff Rosell
Shasta Stephanie A. Bridgett
Sierra Sandra Groven
Siskiyou James Kirk Andrus
Solano Krishna A. Abrams
Sonoma Carla Rodriguez
Stanislaus Jeff Laugero
Sutter Jennifer Dupre
Tehama Matthew Rogers
Trinity David Brady
Tulare Tim Ward
Tuolumne Cassandra Jenecke
Ventura Erik Nasarenko
Yolo Jeffrey Reisig
Yuba Clint Curry

Source:[5]

Colorado

District attorneys are assigned to each of Colorado’s 22 judicial districts.

 
District Counties District Attorney
1st GilpinJefferson Alexis King (D)
2nd Denver Beth McCann (D)
3rd HuerfanoLas Animas Henry Solano (D)
4th El PasoTeller Michael Allen (R)
5th Clear CreekEagleLakeSummit Heidi McCollum (D)
6th ArchuletaLa PlataSan Juan Christian Champagne (D)
7th DeltaGunnisonHinsdaleMontroseOuraySan Miguel Seth D. Ryan (R)
8th JacksonLarimer Gordon McLaughlin (D)
9th GarfieldPitkinRio Blanco Jeff Cheney (R)
10th Pueblo Jeff Chostner (D)
11th ChaffeeCusterFremontPark Linda Stanley (R)
12th AlamosaConejosCostillaMineralRio GrandeSaguache Anne Kelly (R)
13th Kit CarsonLoganMorganPhillipsSedgwickWashingtonYuma Travis Sides (R)
14th GrandMoffatRoutt Matthew Karzen (Ind.)
15th BacaCheyenneKiowaProwers Joshua Vogel (R)
16th BentCrowleyOtero William Culver (R)
17th AdamsBroomfield Brian Mason (D)
18th ArapahoeDouglasElbertLincoln John Kellner (R)
19th Weld Michael J. Rourke (R)
20th Boulder Michael Dougherty (D)
21st Mesa Daniel P. Rubenstein (R)
22nd DoloresMontezuma Matthew G. Margeson (R)

Source:[6]

Connecticut

Prosecutors in Connecticut are known as state’s attorneys. Each judicial district is assigned its own state’s attorney. They are appointed by a state commission.

 
District State’s Attorney
Ansonia/Milford Margaret E. Kelley
Danbury Stephen J. Sedensky III
Fairfield Joseph T. Corradino
Hartford Gail P. Hardy
Litchfield Dawn Gallo
Middlesex Michael A. Gailor
New Britain Brian W. Preleski
New Haven Patrick J. Griffin
New London Michael L. Regan
Stamford/Norwalk Paul J. Ferenck
Tolland Matthew C. Gedansky
Waterbury Maureen Platt
Windham Anne F. Mahoney

Source:[7]

Delaware

All prosecutions in the state of Delaware are handled by the Attorney General of Delaware. The current Attorney General is Kathy Jennings (D).[8]

Florida

Florida prosecutors are known as state attorneys and are assigned by circuit.

 
Circuit Counties State Attorney
1st EscambiaOkaloosaSanta RosaWalton Ginger Bowden Madden (R)
2nd FranklinGadsdenJeffersonLeonLibertyWakulla Jack Campbell (D)
3rd ColumbiaDixieHamiltonLafayetteMadisonSuwanneeTaylor John Durrett (R)
4th ClayDuvalNassau Melissa W. Nelson (R)
5th CitrusHernandoLakeMarionSumter William M. Gladson (R)
6th PascoPinellas Bruce L. Bartlett (R)
7th FlaglerPutnamSt. JohnsVolusia R.J. Larizza (R)
8th AlachuaBakerBradfordGilchristLevyUnion Brian Kramer (R)
9th OrangeOsceola Monique Worrell (D)
10th HardeeHighlandsPolk Brian Haas (R)
11th Miami-Dade Katherine Fernandez-Rundle (D)
12th DeSotoManateeSarasota Ed Brodsky (R)
13th Hillsborough Susan Lopez
14th BayCalhounGulfHolmesJacksonWashington Larry Basford (R)
15th Palm Beach Dave Aronberg (D)
16th Monroe Dennis W. Ward (R)
17th Broward Harold F. Pryor, Jr. (D)
18th BrevardSeminole Phil Archer (R)
19th Indian RiverMartinOkeechobeeSt. Lucie Thomas Bakkedahl (R)
20th CharlotteCollierGladesHendryLee Amira D. Fox (R)

Source:[9]

Georgia

District attorneys in Georgia are assigned to its 50 circuits.

 
Circuit Counties District Attorney
Alapaha AtkinsonBerrienClinchCookLanier Chase Studstill (R)
Alcovy NewtonWalton Randy McGinley (R)
Appalachian FanninGilmerPickens B. Alison Sosebee (R)
Atlanta Fulton Fani Willis (D)
Atlantic BryanEvansLibertyLongMcIntoshTattnall Billy Joe Nelson Jr. (R)
Augusta BurkeRichmond Jared Williams (D)
Bell-Forsyth Forsyth Penny Penn (R)
Blue Ridge Cherokee Susan K. Treadway
Brunswick ApplingCamdenGlynnJeff DavisWayne Keith Higgins (I)
Chattahoochee ChattahoocheeHarrisMarionMuscogeeTalbotTaylor Stacey Jackson (R)
Cherokee BartowGordon Samir J. Patel (R)
Clayton Tasha M. Mosley (D)
Cobb Flynn D. Broady, Jr. (D)
Columbia Bobby Christine (R)
Conasauga MurrayWhitfield Bert Poston (R)
Cordele Ben HillCrispDoolyWilcox Brad Rigby (R)
Coweta CarrollCowetaHeardMeriwetherTroup John H. Cranford (R)
Dougherty Gregory W. Edwards (D)
Douglas Dalia Racine (D)
Dublin JohnsonLaurensTreutlenTwiggs Craig Fraser (R)
Eastern Chatham Shalena Cook-Jones (D)
Enotah LumpkinTownsUnionWhite Jeff Langley (R)
Flint Henry Darius Pattilo (D)
Griffin FayettePikeSpaldingUpson Marie Greene Broder (R)
Gwinnett Patsy Austin-Gatson (D)
Houston William Kendall (R)
Lookout Mountain CatoosaChattoogaDadeWalker Chris A. Arnt (R)
Macon BibbCrawfordPeach Anita Reynolds Howard (D)
Middle CandlerEmanuelJeffersonToombsWashington Tripp Fitzner (R)
Mountain HabershamRabunStephens George R. Christian (R)
Northeastern DawsonHall Lee Darragh (R)
Northern ElbertFranklinHartMadisonOglethorpe D. Parks White (R)
Ocmulgee BaldwinGreeneHancockJasperJonesMorganPutnamWilkinson T. Wright Barksdale (R)
Oconee BleckleyDodgeMontgomeryPulaskiTelfairWheeler Timothy Vaughn (D)
Ogeechee BullochEffinghamJenkinsScreven Daphne Jarriel Totten (R)
Pataula ClayEarlyMillerQuitmanRandolphSeminoleTerrell Ronald McNease, Jr. (D)
Paulding Matthew Rollins (R)
Piedmont BanksBarrowJackson Brad Smith (R)
Rockdale Alisha Johnson (D)
Rome Floyd Leigh Patterson (R)
South Georgia BakerCalhounDecaturGradyMitchell Joe Mulholland (D)
Southern BrooksColquittEcholsLowndesThomas Bradfield Shealy (R)
Southwestern LeeMaconSchleyStewartSumterWebster Lewis Lamb (R)
Stone Mountain DeKalb Sherry Boston (D)
Tallapoosa HaralsonPolk Jack Browning (R)
Tifton IrwinTiftTurnerWorth Bryce Johnson (R)
Toombs GlascockLincolnMcDuffieTaliaferroWarrenWilkes William Doupe (D)
Towaliga ButtsLamarMonroe Jonathan Adams (R)
Waycross BaconBrantleyCharltonCoffeePierceWare George Barnhill (R)
Western ClarkeOconee Deborah Gonzalez (D)

Source:[10]

Hawaii

Hawaii’s prosecuting attorneys are assigned by county. Those in Hawaii, Honolulu, and Kauai Counties are elected on a non-partisan basis, while Maui’s is appointed.

 
County Prosecuting Attorney
Hawaii Kelden B. A. Waltjen[11]
Honolulu Steven S. Alm[12]
Kauai Rebecca Like[13]
Maui Andrew Martin[14]

Idaho

Prosecuting attorneys in Idaho are assigned by county.

 
County Prosecuting Attorney
Ada Jan Bennetts (R)
Adams Chris Boyd (R)
Bannock Stephen F. Herzog (D)
Bear Lake Joseph Hayes (R)
Benewah Brian Thie (R)
Bingham Paul Rogers (R)
Blaine Matthew Fredback (D)
Boise Adam Strong (R)
Bonner Louis Marshall (R)
Bonneville Daniel Clark (R)
Boundary Andrakay J. Pluid (R)
Butte Steve Stephens (R)
Camas Matthew Pember
Canyon Bryan Taylor (R)
Caribou S. Doug Wood (R)
Cassia McCord Larsen (R)
Clark Craig Simpson
Clearwater Clayne Tyler (R)
Custer Justin Oleson (R)
Elmore Daniel Page (R)
Franklin Vic Pearson (R)
Fremont Lindsey A. Blake (R)
Gem Erick Thomson (R)
Gooding Trevor Misseldine (R)
Idaho Kirk MacGregor (R)
Jefferson Mark Taylor (R)
Jerome Michael J. Seib (R)
Kootenai Barry McHugh (R)
Latah Bill Thompson (D)
Lemhi Bruce Withers (R)
Lewis Zach Pall (Ind.)
Lincoln Richard Roats[15]
Madison Rob H. Wood (R)
Minidoka Lance Stevenson (R)
Nez Perce Justin Coleman (Ind.)
Oneida Cody Brower (R)
Owyhee Jeffrey Phillips (R)
Payette Mike Duke (R)
Power Anson Call (R)
Shoshone Benjamin J. Allen (R)
Teton Bailey Smith (R)
Twin Falls Grant Loebs (R)
Valley Brian Naugle (R)
Washington Delton Walker (R)

Source:[16]

Illinois

Illinois prosecutors are known as state’s attorneys. They are assigned by county.

County State’s Attorney
Adams Gary Farha (R)
Alexander Erik Zachary Gowin (D)
Bond Dora Mann (D)
Boone Tricia L. Smith (R)
Brown Michael Hill (R)
Bureau Thomas Briddick
Calhoun Richard Ringhausen (D)
Carroll Scott Brinkmeier (R)
Cass Craig Miller (R)
Champaign Julia Rietz (D)
Christian John H. McWard (R)
Clark Kyle Hutson (R)
Clay Andrew Koester (R)
Clinton Doug Gruenke (R)
Coles Jesse Danley (R)
Cook Kimberly M. Foxx (D)
Crawford Cole Shaner (R)
Cumberland Bryan Robbins (R)
DeKalb Rick Amato (R)
DeWitt Dan Markwell (R)
Douglas Kate Watson (R)
DuPage Robert Berlin (R)
Edgar Mark R. Isaf (R)
Edwards Eric St. Ledger (R)
Effingham Bryan Kibler (R)
Fayette Joshua Morrison (R)
Ford Andrew L. Killian (R)
Franklin Abigail D. Dinn (R)
Fulton Justin Jochums (D)
Gallatin Douglas E. Dyhrkopp (D)
Greene Caleb Briscoe (R)
Grundy Jason Helland (R)
Hamilton Justin E. Hood (D)
Hancock Rachel Bloom Mast (R)
Hardin Todd Bittle (R)
Henderson Colby G. Hathaway (R)
Henry Catherine Runty (R)
Iroquois James Devine (R)
Jackson Joe Cervantez (R)
Jasper Chad Miller (R)
Jefferson Sean Featherstun (R)
Jersey Benjamin L. Goetten (D)
Jo Daviess Christopher Allendorf (R)
Johnson Tambra Cain Sharp (R)
Kane Jamie Mosser (D)
Kankakee Jim Rowe (D)
Kendall Eric Weis (R)
Knox Jeremy Karlin (D)
Lake Eric Rinehart (D)
LaSalle Joseph Navarro (D)
Lawrence Michael M. Strange (R)
Lee Charles Boonstra (R)
Livingston Randy Yedniak (R)
Logan Bradley Hauge (R)
Macon Scott A. Rueter (R)
Macoupin Jordan Garrison (D)
Madison Tom Haine (R)
Marion Tim Hudspeth (R)
Marshall Patrick Murphy (R)
Mason Zachary A. Bryant (D)
Massac Josh Stratemeyer (R)
McDonough Matt Kwacala (R)
McHenry Patrick Kenneally (R)
McLean Don Knapp (R)
Menard Gabe Grosboll (R)
Mercer Grace Simpson (R)
Monroe Lucas Liefer (R)
Montgomery Andrew Affrunti (R)
Morgan Gray Herndon Noll (R)
Moultrie Tracy L. Weaver (R)
Ogle Eric Morrow (R)
Peoria Jodi Hoos (D)
Perry David Searby (R)
Piatt Sarah Perry (R)
Pike Zachary P. Boren (R)
Pope Jason Olson (R)
Pulaski Lisa Casper (R)
Putnam Christina Mennie (R)
Randolph Jeremy Walker (D)
Richland John A. Clark (R)
Rock Island Dora Villarreal-Nieman (D)
Saline Molly Wilson Kasiar (R)
Sangamon Dan Wright (R)
Schuyler Emily Sullivan (D)
Scott Richard J. Crews (R)
Shelby Nichole Kroncke (R)
St. Clair James Gomric (D)
Stark Caroline Borden Campion (R)
Stephenson Carl Larson (R)
Tazewell Stewart J. Umholtz (R)
Union Tyler Tripp (R)
Vermilion Jacqueline Lacy (R)
Wabash Kelly Storckman (R)
Warren Thomas Siegel (R)
Washington Daniel Jankowski (R)
Wayne Kevin Kakac (R)
White Denton Aud (R)
Whiteside Terry Costello (D)
Will James Glasgow (D)
Williamson Ted Hampson (R)
Winnebago J. Hanley (R)
Woodford Gregory Minger (R)

Source:[17]

Indiana

Indiana’s prosecutors, known as prosecuting attorneys, are elected to the state’s 91 judicial circuits. Each circuit, with one exception, covers a single county.

County/Counties Circuit Prosecuting Attorney
Adams 26 Jeremy W. Brown (R)
Allen 38 Karen E. Richards (R)
Bartholomew 9 William M. Nash (R)
Benton 76 John C. Wright (R)
Blackford 71 Kevin N. Basey (R)
Boone 20 Kent T. Eastwood (R)
Brown 88 Theodore F. Adams (R)
Carroll 74 Nicholas C. McLeland (R)
Cass 29 Noah Schafer (R)
Clark 4 Jeremy T. Mull (R)
Clay 13 Emily Clarke (R)
Clinton 45 Anthony J. Sommer (R)
Crawford 77 Cheryl J. Hillenburg (D)
Daviess 49 Daniel S. Murrie (R)
Dearborn & Ohio 7 Lynn M. Deddens (R)
Decatur 69 Nathan W. Harter IV (R)
DeKalb 75 ClaraMary Winebrenner (R)
Delaware 46 Eric M. Hoffman (D)
Dubois 57 Anthony D. Quinn (D)
Elkhart 34 Vicki E. Becker (R)
Fayette 73 Bette J. Jones (R)
Floyd 52 Keith A. Henderson (R)
Fountain 61 Daniel L. Askren (R)
Franklin 37 Christopher Huerkamp (R)
Fulton 41 Michael T. Marrs (R)
Gibson 66 Michael R. Cochren (R)
Grant 48 Rodney L. Faulk (R)
Greene 63 Jarrod D. Holtsclaw (R)
Hamilton 24 D. Lee Buckingham II (R)
Hancock 18 Brent E. Eaton (R)
Harrison 3 J. Otto Schalk (R)
Hendricks 55 Loren P. Delp (R)
Henry 53 Joseph J. Bergacs (R)
Howard 62 Mark A. McCann (R)
Huntington 56 Amy Christine Richison (R)
Jackson 40 Jeffrey A. Chalfant (R)
Jasper 30 Jacob Taulman (R)
Jay 58 Wesley A. Schemenaur (D)
Jefferson 5 David R. Sutter (D)
Jennings 86 Brian J. Belding (R)
Johnson 8 Joseph Villanueva (R)
Knox 12 J. Dirk Carnahan (R)
Kosciusko 54 Daniel H. Hampton (R)
LaGrange 35 Gregory J. Kenner (R)
Lake 31 Bernard A. Crater (D)
LaPorte 32 John Lake (D)
Lawrence 81 Samuel C. Arp II (R)
Madison 50 Rodney J. Cummings (R)
Marion 19 Ryan Mears (D)
Marshall 72 E. Nelson Chipman, Jr. (R)
Martin 90 Aureola S. Wright (R)
Miami 51 Jeff Sinkovics (R)
Monroe 10 Erika Oliphant (D)
Montgomery 22 Joseph R. Buser (R)
Morgan 15 Steven P. Sonnega (R)
Newton 79 Jeffrey D. Drinski (R)
Noble 33 James B. Mowrey (R)
Orange 87 Holly N. Hudelson (R)
Owen 78 Donald R. VanDerMoere II (R)
Parke 68 Steve A. Cvengros (R)
Perry 70 Jason R. Hoch (D)
Pike 83 Darrin E. McDonald (R)
Porter 67 Gary S. Gerrmann (D)
Posey 11 Thomas Clowers (R)
Pulaski 59 Kelly M. Gaumer (R)
Putnam 64 Timothy L. Bookwalter (R)
Randolph 25 David M. Daly (R)
Ripley 80 Richard J. Hertel (R)
Rush 65 Philip J. Caviness (R)
St. Joseph 60 Kenneth P. Cotter (D)
Scott 6 Chris A. Owens (D)
Shelby 16 James B. “Brad” Landwerlen (R)
Spencer 84 Victor Ippoliti (R)
Starke 44 Leslie A. Baker (R)
Steuben 85 Jeremy T. Musser (R)
Sullivan 14 Ann Smith Mischler (R)
Switzerland 91 Monica L. Hensley (D)
Tippecanoe 23 Patrick K. Harrington (R)
Tipton 36 Jay D. Rich (R)
Union 89 Andrew “A.J.” Bryson (D)
Vanderburgh 1 Nicholas G. Herrmann (R)
Vermillion 47 Bruce D. Aukerman (D)
Vigo 43 Terry R. Modesitt (R)
Wabash 27 William C. Hartley, Jr. (R)
Warren 21 John A. Larson (R)
Warrick 2 Michael J. Perry (R)
Washington 42 Dustin L. Houchin (R)
Wayne 17 Michael W. Shipman (R)
Wells 28 Andrew J. Carnall (D)
White 39 Robert J. Guy (R)
Whitley 82 Daniel J. Sigler, Jr. (R)

Source:[18]

Iowa

Iowa’s prosecutors are known as county attorneys. Two county attorneys serve two counties, while the rest serve one.

County County Attorney
Adair Melissa Larson (D)
Adams Andrew Knuth (R)
Allamakee Anthony Gericke (R)
Appanoose Susan Scieszinski (R)
Audubon Sarah A. Jennings (R)
Benton Ray Lough (R)
Black Hawk Brian Williams (D)
Boone Matthew John Speers (R)
Bremer Darius P. R. Robinson (R)
Buchanan Shawn M. Harden (D)
Buena Vista Paul Allen (R)
Butler Greg Lievens (R)
Calhoun Tina Meth-Farrington (R)
Carroll John C. Werden (R)
Cass Vanessa Strazdas (R)
Cedar Jeff Renander (R)
Cerro Gordo Carlyle D. Dalen (D)
Cherokee Ryan Kolpin (R)
Chickasaw David C. Launder (R)
Clarke Adam Ramsey (R)
Clay Kristi Busse (R)
Clayton Zach Herrmann (R)
Clinton Mike Wolf (R)
Crawford Colin Johnson (D)
Dallas Chuck Sinnard (R)
Davis Rick Lynch (D)
Decatur Lisa Hynden Jeanes (Ind.)
Delaware John Burneau (R)
Des Moines Lisa Schaefer (D)
Dickinson Amy E. Zenor (R)
Dubuque Scott Nelson (R)
Emmet Melanie Summers Bauer (R)
Fayette W. Wayne Saur (R)
Floyd Richard Ginbey (R)
Franklin Brent Symens (R)
FremontMills Naeda Elliott (R)
Greene Thomas Laehn (L)
Grundy Erika L. Allen (R)
Guthrie Brenna Bird (R)
Hamilton Patrick Chambers (D)
Hancock Blake H. Norman (R)
Hardin Darrell Meyer (R)
Harrison Jennifer Mumm (D)
Henry Darin Stater (R)
Howard Kevin Schoeberl (R)
Humboldt Jon Beaty (R)
Ida Meghann Cosgrove Whitmer (D)
Iowa Tim McMeen (R)
Jackson Sara Davenport (D)
Jasper Scott Nicholson (D)
Jefferson Chauncey Moulding (D)
Johnson Janet M. Lyness (D)
Jones Kristoffer Lyons (Ind.)
Keokuk Amber Thompson (R)
Kossuth Todd Holmes (D)
Lee Ross Braden (D)
Linn Jerry Vander Sanden (D)
Louisa Adam D. Parsons (R)
Lucas Brandon Shelton (R)
Lyon Shayne Mayer (R)
Madison Matthew Schultz (R)
Mahaska Andrew Ritland (R)
Marion Ed Bull (R)
Marshall Jennifer Miller (R)
Mitchell Mark L. Walk (R)
Monona Ian McConeghy (R)
Monroe John A. Pabst (R)
Montgomery Drew B. Swanson (R)
Muscatine Alan Ostergren (R)
O’Brien Rachel Becker (R)
Osceola Nolan McGowan (R)
Page Carl Sonksen (R)
Palo Alto Peter Hart (D)
Plymouth Darin J. Raymond (R)
Pocahontas Daniel Feistner (R)
Polk Kimberly Graham (D)
Pottawattamie Matthew Wilber (R)
Poweshiek Bart Klaver (R)
RinggoldTaylor Clinton L. Spurrier (R)
Sac Ben Smith (R)
Scott Kelly Cunningham Haan (R)
Shelby Marcus Gross, Jr. (D)
Sioux Thomas Kunstle (R)
Story Tim Meals (D)
Tama Brent D. Heeren (R)
Union Timothy R. Kenyon (R)
Van Buren H. Craig Miller (R)
Wapello Ruben Neff (R)
Warren Doug Eichholz (R)
Washington John Gish (R)
Wayne Alan M. Wilson (R)
Webster Darren Driscoll (D)
Winnebago Kelsey Beenken (R)
Winneshiek Andrew Vandermaaten (R)
Woodbury James Loomis (R)
Worth Jeff Greve (R)
Wright Eric Simonson (R)

Source:[19]

Kansas

Kansas prosecutors are elected by county, although some prosecutors serve multiple counties. Most are called county attorneys, but six are designated as district attorneys.

County District Attorney
Allen Jerry B. Hathaway (R)
AndersonFranklin Brandon Jones (R)
Atchison Sherri Becker (R)
Barber Gaten Wood (R)
Barton M. Levi Morris (R)
Bourbon Jacqie Spradling (R)
Brown Kevin M. Hill (R)
Butler Darrin C. Devinney (R)
Chase William Halvorsen (R)
Chautauqua Ruth Ritthaler (R)
Cherokee Jacob Conard (R)
Cheyenne Leslie Beims
ClarkComanche Allison Kuhns (R)
Clay Richard E. James (R)
Cloud Robert A. Walsh (D)
Coffey Wade Bowie (R)
Cowley Larry Schwartz (R)
Crawford Michael Gayoso, Jr. (R)
Decatur Steven W. Hirsch (R)
Dickinson Andrea Purvis (R)
Doniphan Charles Baskins (R)
Douglas Charles Branson (D)
Edwards Mark Frame (D)
ElkGreenwood Joe Lee (R)
Ellis Tom Drees (D)
Ellsworth Paul J. Kasper (R)
Finney Susan Richmeier (R)
Ford Kevin Salzman (R)
Geary Krista Blaisdell (R)
Gove Mark F. Schmiedler (R)
Graham Jill Elliott (R)
Grant Jessica Akers (R)
Gray Curtis E. Campbell (D)
Greeley Charles F. Moser (D)
Hamilton Rob Gale (D)
Harper Richard Raleigh (R)
Harvey David E. Yoder (D)
Haskell Lynn Koehn (R)
Hodgeman Mark Cowell (R)
Jackson Shawna Miller (R)
Jefferson Josh Ney (R)
Jewell Darrell E. Miller (D)
Johnson Stephen M. Howe (R)
Kearny Kenny Estes (D)
Kingman Matthew W. Ricke (R)
Kiowa Chay Howard (R)
Labette Stephen Jones (R)
Lane Dale E. Pike (R)
Leavenworth Todd Thompson (R)
Lincoln Jennifer O’Hare (R)
Linn Burton Harding (R)
Logan Craig Ulrich (R)
Lyon James Marcus Goodman (R)
Marion Joel Ensey
Marshall Meghan Votacek (R)
McPherson Gregory T. Benefiel (R)
Meade Clay Kuhns (R)
Miami Elizabeth Sweeney-Reeder (R)
Mitchell Mark Noah (Ind.)
Montgomery Larry Markle (R)
Morris Laura E. Allen (R)
Morton Adam Carey (R)
Nemaha Brad M. Lippert (R)
Neosho Linus Thuston (R)
Ness Kevin B. Salzman (R)
NortonPhillips Melissa Schoen (R)
Osage Jack Hobbs
Osborne Paul Gregory (R)
Ottawa Richard Buck (R)
Pawnee Douglas W. McNett (R)
Pottawatomie Sherri Schuck (R)
Pratt Tracey T. Beverlin (R)
Rawlins Charles A. Peckham (R)
Reno Thomas Stanton (R)
Republic Justin L. Ferrell (R)
Rice Remington S. Dalke (R)
Riley Barry Wilkerson (R)
Rooks Danielle N. Muir (R)
Rush Tony Rues (D)
Russell Daniel W. Krug (R)
Saline Ellen Mitchell (R)
Scott Rebecca J. Faurot (R)
Sedgwick Marc Bennett (R)
Seward Russell Hasenbank (R)
Shawnee Michael F. Kagay (R)
Sheridan Harry Joe Pratt (R)
ShermanWallace Charles Moser (R)
Smith Tabitha Owen (R)
Stafford Michael Robinson (R)
Stanton David C. Black (R)
Stevens Paul Kitzke (R)
Sumner Kerwin Spencer (R)
Thomas Rachel Lamm (R)
Trego Chris Lyon (R)
Wabaunsee Timothy Alan Liesmann (R)
Washington Elizabeth Baskerville Hiltgen (R)
Wichita Laura Lewis (R)
Wilson Kenley Thompson (R)
Woodson Zelda Schlotterbeck (R)
Wyandotte Mark Dupree (D)

Source:[20]

Kentucky

Kentucky prosecutors, known as Commonwealth’s Attorneys, are assigned by circuit.

Circuit Counties Commonwealth’s Attorney
First Circuit BallardCarlisleFultonHickman Mike Stacy (D)
Second Circuit McCracken Daniel Boaz (D)
Third Circuit Christian Richard Boling (R)
Fourth Circuit Hopkins Kathryn Senter (D)
Fifth Circuit CrittendenUnionWebster Zac Greenwell (D)
Sixth Circuit Daviess Bruce Kuegel (D)
Seventh Circuit LoganTodd Neil Kerr (R)
Eighth Circuit Warren Chris Cohron (D)
Ninth Circuit Hardin Shane Young (D)
Tenth Circuit HartLaRueNelson Terry Geoghegan (D)
Eleventh Circuit GreenMarionTaylorWashington Shelly Miller (D)
Twelfth Circuit HenryOldhamTrimble Courtney Baxter (R)
Thirteenth Circuit GarrardJessamine Clinton “Andy” Sims (R)
Fourteenth Circuit BourbonScottWoodford Sharon Muse (R)
Fifteenth Circuit CarrollGrantOwen Leigh T. Roberts (R)
Sixteenth Circuit Kenton Rob Sanders (R)
Seventeenth Circuit Campbell Michelle Snodgrass (D)
Eighteenth Circuit HarrisonNicholasPendletonRobertson E. Douglas Miller (D)
Nineteenth Circuit BrackenFlemingMason Kelly Clarke (D)
Twentieth Circuit GreenupLewis Mel Leonhart (D)
Twenty-first Circuit BathMenifeeMontgomeryRowan Ronnie Goldy (D)
Twenty-second Circuit Fayette Lou Anna Red Corn (D)
Twenty-third Circuit EstillLeeOwsley Heather Combs (R)
Twenty-fourth Circuit JohnsonLawrenceMartin Floyd “Tony” Skeans (R)
Twenty-fifth Circuit ClarkMadison David Smith (D)
Twenty-sixth Circuit Harlan Parker Boggs (D)
Twenty-seventh Circuit KnoxLaurel Jackie Steele (R)
Twenty-eighth Circuit LincolnPulaskiRockcastle David Louis Dalton (R)
Twenty-ninth Circuit AdairCasey Brian Wright (R)
Thirtieth Circuit Jefferson Tom Wine (D)
Thirty-first Circuit Floyd Brent Turner (D)
Thirty-second Circuit Boyd Rhonda Copley (R)
Thirty-third Circuit Perry Scott Blair (D)
Thirty-fourth Circuit McCrearyWhitley Ronnie Bowling (R)
Thirty-fifth Circuit Pike Billy Slone (D)
Thirty-sixth Circuit KnottMagoffin Todd Martin (D)
Thirty-seventh Circuit CarterElliottMorgan Brandon Ison (D)
Thirty-eighth Circuit ButlerEdmonsonHancockOhio Blake Chambers (R)
Thirty-ninth Circuit BreathittPowellWolfe Miranda S. King (D)
Fortieth Circuit ClintonCumberlandMonroe Jesse Stockton (R)
Forty-first Circuit ClayJacksonLeslie Gary Gregory (R)
Forty-second Circuit CallowayMarshall Dennis Foust (Ind.)
Forty-third Circuit BarrenMetcalfe John Gardner (D)
Forty-fourth Circuit Bell Karen Blondell (R)
Forty-fifth Circuit McLeanMuhlenberg Clayton Douglas Adams (D)
Forty-sixth Circuit BreckinridgeGraysonMeade Rick Allen Hardin (R)
Forty-seventh Circuit Letcher Edison Banks (R)
Forty-eighth Circuit Franklin Larry Cleveland (D)
Forty-ninth Circuit AllenSimpson Corey Morgan (R)
Fiftieth Circuit BoyleMercer Richie Bottoms (D)
Fifty-first Circuit Henderson Bill Markwell (D)
Fifty-second Circuit Graves Richie Kemp (D)
Fifty-third Circuit AndersonShelbySpencer Laura Witt (R)
Fifty-fourth Circuit BooneGallatin Louis Kelly (R)
Fifty-fifth Circuit Bullitt Bailey Taylor (R)
Fifty-sixth Circuit CaldwellLivingstonLyonTrigg Carrie Ovey-Wiggins (D)
Fifty-seventh Circuit RussellWayne Matthew Leveridge (R)

Source:[21]

Louisiana

Louisiana prosecutors are elected by district.

District Parishes District Attorney
1st Caddo James E. Stewart, Sr. (D)
2nd BienvilleClaiborneJackson Danny Newell (D)
3rd LincolnUnion John F. Belton (Ind.)
4th MorehouseOuachita Robert S. Tew (Ind.)
5th FranklinRichlandWest Carroll Penny Douciere (R)
6th East CarrollMadisonTensas James E. Paxton (D)
7th CatahoulaConcordia Bradley R. Burget (D)
8th Winn R. Chris Nevils (Ind.)
9th Rapides Philip Terrell, Jr. (Ind.)
10th Natchitoches Billy Joe Harrington (Ind.)
11th Sabine Don M. Burkett (R)
12th Avoyelles Charles A. Riddle III (D)
13th Evangeline Trent Brignac (R)
14th Calcasieu Stephen Dwight (R)
15th AcadiaLafayetteVermilion Donald Landry (R)
16th IberiaSt. MartinSt. Mary M. Bofill Duhé (R)
17th Lafourche Kristine M. Russell (R)
18th IbervillePointe CoupeeWest Baton Rouge Richard J. Ward (D)
19th East Baton Rouge Hillar C. Moore II (D)
20th West FelicianaEast Feliciana Samuel C. D’Aquilla (Ind.)
21st LivingstonSt. HelenaTangipahoa Scott M. Perrilloux (R)
22nd St. TammanyWashington Warren Montgomery (R)
23rd AscensionAssumptionSt. James Ricky Babin (R)
24th Jefferson Paul D. Connick, Jr. (D)
25th Plaquemines Charles J. Ballay (R)
26th BossierWebster John “Schuyler” Marvin (R)
27th St. Landry Chad P. Pitre (R)
28th LaSalle J. Reed Walters (R)
29th St. Charles Joel T. Chaisson II (D)
30th Vernon Terry Lambright (Ind.)
31st Jefferson Davis Lauren Heinen (R)
32nd Terrebonne Joseph L. Waitz, Jr. (R)
33rd Allen Joseph Green, Jr. (Ind.)
34th St. Bernard Perry M. Nicosia (D)
35th Grant James “Jay” P. Lemoine (R)
36th Beauregard James Lestage (R)
37th Caldwell Brian Frazier (Ind.)
38th Cameron Thomas Barrett, III (R)
39th Red River Julie C. Jones (D)
40th St. John the Baptist Bridget A. Dinvaut (D)
Orleans Leon A. Cannizzaro, Jr. (D)
42nd DeSoto Charles B. Adams (R)

Source:[22]

Maine

Maine’s prosecutors are elected by district.

District Counties District Attorney
1st York Kathryn M. Slattery (D)
2nd Cumberland Jacqueline A. Sartoris (D)
3rd AndroscogginFranklinOxford Neil E. McLean Jr. (R)
4th KennebecSomerset Maeghan Maloney (D)
5th PenobscotPiscataquis R. Christopher Almy (D)
6th KnoxLincolnSagadahocWaldo Natasha C. Irving (D)
7th HancockWashington Robert C. Granger (I)
8th Aroostook Todd R. Collins (D)

Source:[23]

Maryland

Maryland’s prosecutors are known as state’s attorneys and are assigned by county.

County/Independent City State’s Attorney
Allegany James Elliott (R)
Anne Arundel Anne Colt Leitness (D)
Baltimore City Ivan Bates (D)
Baltimore County Scott Shellenberger (D)
Calvert Robert Harvey (R)
Caroline Joe Riley (R)
Carroll Haven Shoemaker (R)
Cecil James Dellmyer (R)
Charles Anthony Covington (D)
Dorchester Amanda Rae Leonard (R)
Frederick Charles Smith (R)
Garrett Lisa Thayer-Welch (R)
Harford Albert Peisinger (R)
Howard Rich Gibson (D)
Kent Brian DiGregory (D)
Montgomery John McCarthy (D)
Prince George’s Aisha Braveboy (D)
Queen Anne’s Lance Richardson (R)
Somerset Wess Garner (R)
St. Mary’s Richard Fritz (R)
Talbot Scott Patterson (D)
Washington Gina Cirincion (R)
Wicomico Jamie Dykes (R)
Worcester Kristin Heiser (R)

Source:[24]

Massachusetts

Massachusetts’s district attorneys are elected in districts, two of which include multiple counties.[25]

District Counties District Attorney
Berkshire Timothy J. Shugrue (D)[26]
Bristol Thomas M. Quinn III (D)[27]
Cape and Islands BarnstableDukesNantucket Robert J. Galibois (D)[28]
Eastern Essex Paul F. Tucker (D)[29]
Hampden Anthony D. Gulluni (D)[30]
Middlesex Marian T. Ryan (D)[31]
Norfolk Michael W. Morrissey (D)[32]
Northwestern FranklinHampshire, and the town of Athol[MA 1] David E. Sullivan (D)[33]
Plymouth Timothy J. Cruz (R)[34]
Suffolk Kevin Hayden (D)[35]
Middle Worcester Joseph D. Early, Jr. (D)[36]
  1. ^ The town of Athol is in Worcester County but included in the Northwestern District.

Michigan

Michigan’s prosecuting attorneys are assigned by county.

County Prosecuting Attorney
Alcona Thomas J. Weichel (R)
Alger Robert T. Steinhoff (D)
Allegan Myrene K. Koch (R)
Alpena Cynthia Muszynski (R)
Antrim James Rossiter (R)
Arenac Curtis Broughton (D)
Baraga Joseph P. O’Leary (R)
Barry Julie Nakfoor Pratt (R)
Bay Nancy Borushko (D)
Benzie Sara Swanson (R)
Berrien Steven Pierangeli (R)
Branch Zachary Stempien (R)
Calhoun David Gilbert (R)
Cass Victor A. Fitz (R)
Charlevoix Allen Telgenhof (R)
Cheboygan Melissa Goodrich (R)
Chippewa Robert L. Stratton III (R)
Clare Michelle J. Ambrozaitis (R)
Clinton Anthony Spagnuolo (R)
Crawford Sierra Koch (R)
Delta Brett H. Gardner (Ind.)
Dickinson Lisa Richards (R)
Eaton Douglas R. Lloyd (R)
Emmet James R. Linderman (R)
Genesee David S. Leyton (D)
Gladwin Aaron W. Miller (R)
Gogebic Nicholas Jacobs (R)
Grand Traverse Noelle Moeggenberg (R)
Gratiot Keith J. Kushion (R)
Hillsdale Neal A. Brady (R)
Houghton Brittney Bulleit (D)
Huron Timothy J. Rutkowski (Ind.)
Ingham Carol Siemon (D)
Ionia Kyle B. Butler (R)
Iosco James A. Bacarella (Ind)
Iron Chad DeRouin (R)
Isabella David R. Barberi (R)
Jackson Jerry Jarzynka (R)
Kalamazoo Jeffrey Getting (D)
Kalkaska Ryan Ziegler
Kent Christopher Becker (R)
Keweenaw Charles Miller (D)
Lake Craig Cooper (R)
Lapeer John Miller (R)
Leelanau Joseph T. Hubbell (R)
Lenawee R. Burke Castleberry (R)
Livingston David Reader (R)
Luce Joshua Freed (R)
Mackinac J. Stuart Spencer (R)
Macomb Peter J. Lucido (R)
Manistee Jason Haag (R)
Marquette Matt J. Wiese (D)
Mason Lauren Kreinbrink (R)
Mecosta Brian Thiede (R)
Menominee Jeffrey T. Rogg (R)
Midland J. Dee Brooks (R)
Missaukee Melissa Ransom (R)
Monroe Michael G. Roehrig (R)
Montcalm Andrea Krause (R)
Montmorency Vicki Kundinger (R)
Muskegon D.J. Hilson (D)
Newaygo Ellsworth J. Stay, Jr. (R)
Oakland Karen D. McDonald (D)
Oceana Joseph Bizon (R)
Ogemaw LaDona Schultz (D)
Ontonagon Michael Findlay (D)
Osceola Anthony Badovinac (R)
Oscoda Kristi L. McGregor (R)
Otsego Michael Rola (R)
Ottawa Lee Fisher (R)
Presque Isle Ken Radzibon (R)
Roscommon Mary Beebe (R)
Saginaw John McColgan (D)
St. Clair Michael Wendling (R)
St. Joseph David Marvin (R)
Sanilac Brenda Sanford (R)
Schoolcraft Timothy R. Noble (R)
Shiawassee Deana Finnegan (R)
Tuscola Mark E. Reene (R)
Van Buren Susan Zuiderveen (R)
Washtenaw Eli Savit (D)
Wayne Kym L. Worthy (D)
Wexford Corey Wiggins (R)

Source:[37]

Minnesota

Minnesota prosecutors are assigned by county and known as county attorneys. Their elections are non-partisan.

County County Attorney
Aitkin James P. Ratz
Anoka Brad Johnson
Becker Brian W. McDonald
Beltrami David Hanson
Big Stone Joseph Glasrud
Benton Philip Miller
Blue Earth Patrick McDermott
Brown Chuck Hanson
Carlton Lauri Ketola
Carver Mark Metz
Cass Ben Lindstrom
Chippewa Matthew Haugen
Chisago Janet Reiter
Clay Brian J. Melton
Clearwater Kathryn Lorsbach
Cook Molly Hicken
Cottonwood Nicholas A. Anderson
Crow Wing Donald F. Ryan
Dakota Kathryn M. Keena
Dodge Paul Kiltinen
Douglas Chad Larson
Faribault Kathryn Karjala-Curtis
Fillmore Brett Corson
Freeborn David J. Walker
Goodhue Stephen F. O’Keefe
Grant Justin R. Anderson
Hennepin Mary Moriarty
Houston Samuel Jandt
Hubbard Jonathan Frieden
Isanti Jeffrey R. Edblad
Itasca Matti R. Adam
Jackson Sherry E. Haley
Kanabec Barbara McFadden
Kandiyohi Shane D. Baker
Kittson Robert Albrecht
Koochiching Jeffrey Naglosky
Lac Qui Parle Richard Stulz
Lake Russell H. Conrow
Lake of the Woods James C. Austad
Le Sueur Brent Christian
Lincoln Glen A. Petersen
Lyon Richard R. Maes
Mahnomen Mitchell Schluter
Marshall Donald J. Aandal
Martin Terry W. Viesselman
McLeod Michael Junge
Meeker Brandi Schiefelbein
Mille Lacs Joe Walsh
Morrison Brian Middendorf
Mower Kristen Nelsen
Murray Travis Smith
Nicollet Michelle M. Zehnder Fischer
Nobles Joseph Sanow
Norman James D. Brue
Olmsted Mark A. Ostrem
Otter Tail Michelle Eldien
Pennington Seamus Duffy
Pine Reese Frederickson
Pipestone Damain D. Sandy
Polk Gregory A. Widseth
Pope Neil Nelson
Ramsey John Choi
Red Lake Mike LaCoursiere
Redwood Jenna Peterson
Renville David Torgelson
Rice John Fossum
Rock Jeffrey L. Haubrich
Roseau Kristy Kjos
St. Louis Kimberly J. Maki
Scott Ronald Hocevar
Sherburne Kathleen A. Heaney
Sibley David E. Schauer
Stearns Janelle P. Kendall
Steele Daniel McIntosh
Stevens Aaron Jordan
Swift Danielle Olson
Todd Chuck Rasmussen
Traverse Matthew Franzese
Wabasha Karrie S. Kelly
Wadena Kyra L. Ladd
Waseca Rachel V. Cornelius
Washington Kevin Magnuson
Watonwan Stephen Lindee
Wilkin Carl Thunem
Winona Karin Sonneman
Wright Brian Lutes
Yellow Medicine Keith R. Helgeson

Source:[38]

Mississippi

Mississippi prosecutors are assigned by circuit.

Circuit Counties District Attorney
1 AlcornItawambaLeeMonroePontotocPrentissTishomingo John Weddle (R)
2 HancockHarrisonStone Joel Smith (R)
3 BentonCalhounChickasawLafayetteMarshallTippahUnion Ben Creekmore (R)
4 LefloreSunflowerWashington W. Dewayne Richardson (D)
5 AttalaCarrollChoctawGrenadaMontgomeryWebsterWinston Doug Evans (D)
6 AdamsAmiteFranklinWilkinson Shameca S. Collins (D)
7 Hinds Jody Owens (D)
8 LeakeNeshobaNewtonScott Steven S. Kilgore (R)
9 IssaquenaSharkeyWarren Richard (Ricky) Smith, Jr. (D)
10 ClarkeKemperLauderdaleWayne Kassie Coleman (R)
11 BolivarCoahomaQuitmanTunica Brenda F. Mitchell (D)
12 ForrestPerry Lin Carter (R)
13 CovingtonJasperSimpsonSmith Matt Sullivan (D)
14 LincolnPikeWalthall Dewitt (Dee) T. Bates, Jr. (D)
15 Jefferson DavisLamarLawrenceMarionPearl River Hal Kittrell (R)
16 ClayLowndesNoxubeeOktibbeha Scott W. Colom (D)
17 DeSotoPanolaTallahatchieTateYalobusha John W. Champion (D)
18 Jones Anthony J. Buckley (R)
19 GeorgeGreeneJackson Angel Myers McIlrath (R)
20 MadisonRankin John K. Bramlett, Jr. (R)
21 HolmesHumphreysYazoo Akillie Malone Oliver (D)
22 ClaiborneCopiahJefferson Daniella M. Shorter (D)

Source:[39]

Missouri

Missouri’s prosecutors are known as prosecuting attorneys and serve a single county.

County Prosecuting Attorney
Adair David Goring (R)
Andrew Steven L. Stevenson (R)
Atchison Brett Hurst (R)
Audrain Jacob W. Shellabarger (D)
Barry Amy L. Boxx (R)
Barton Mike Smalley (R)
Bates Hugh C. Jenkins (R)
Benton Karen Woodley (R)
Bollinger Stephen Gray (R)
Boone Roger Johnson (D)
Buchanan Michelle Davidson (R)
Butler Kacey L. Proctor (R)
Caldwell Brady C. Kopek (R)
Callaway Christoper Wilson (R)
Camden Heather L. Miller (R)
Cape Girardeau Mark J. Welker (R)
Carroll Cassandra Brown (D)
Carter Hannah Pender (D)
Cass Ben Butler (R)
Cedar Ty Gaither (R)
Chariton Clifford Thornburg (D)
Christian Amy Fite (R)
Clark Holly Conger-Koenig (R)
Clay Zachary Thompson
Clinton Brandi McClain (R)
Cole Locke Thompson (R)
Cooper Eric B. Phelps (R)
Crawford David S. Smith (R)
Dade Kaitlin Greenwade (R)
Dallas Jonathan Barker (R)
Daviess Annie Gibson (D)
DeKalb Erik C. Tate (R)
Dent Andrew M. Curley (R)
Douglas Christopher D. Wade (R)
Dunklin Nicholas D. Jain (R)
Franklin Matthew C. Becker (R)
Gasconade Mary E. Weston (R)
Gentry Jessica J. Jones (R)
Greene Dan Patterson (R)
Grundy Kelly W. Puckett
Harrison Johnathan L. Meyer (R)
Henry Richard Shields (R)
Hickory Michael Brown (R)
Holt Robert R. Shepherd (R)
Howard Deborah K. Riekhof (R)
Howell Michael P. Hutchings (R)
Iron Brian Parker (D)
Jackson Jean Peters Baker (D)
Jasper Theresa Kenney (R)
Jefferson Trisha C. Stefanski (R)
Johnson Robert W. Russell (R)
Knox Andrew Boster
Laclede Jon A. Morris (R)
Lafayette Kristen Ellis Hilbrenner (D)
Lawrence Don Trotter (R)
Lewis Chelsea L. Fellinger (R)
Lincoln Michael L. Wood (R)
Linn Tracy Carlson (R)
Livingston Adam L. Warren (R)
Macon Josh Meisner (D)
Madison Michael Ligons (R)
Maries Anthony Skouby (R)
Marion Luke A. Bryant (R)
McDonald Bill Dobbs (R)
Mercer Lauren Horsman (R)
Miller Benjamin Winfrey (R)
Mississippi Claire Poley (R)
Moniteau Mary Kay Lutz (R)
Monroe Nicole Volkert (R)
Montgomery Nathan Carroz (R)
Morgan Dustin G. Dunklee (R)
New Madrid Andrew Lawson (R)
Newton Jake Skouby (R)
Nodaway Robert (Bob) L. Rice (R)
Oregon Justin Kelley (R)
Osage Amanda L. Grellner (R)
Ozark Lee Pipkins (R)
Pemiscot Joshua Tomlin
Perry Caitlin Pistorio (R)
Pettis Phillip Sawyer (R)
Phelps Brendon Fox (R)
Pike Alex Ellison (R)
Platte Eric Zahnd (R)
Polk Ken Ashlock (R)
Pulaski Kevin Hillman (R)
Putnam Brian Keedy (Ind.)
Ralls Rodney J. Rodenbaugh (D)
Randolph Stephanie Luntsford (R)
Ray Camille Johnston (R)
Reynolds Brad VanZee (D)
Ripley Matt Michel (D)
Saline Tim Thompson (R)
Schuyler Lindsay Gravett (R)
Scotland April Wilson (R)
Scott Amanda Oesch (R)
Shannon William Camm Seay (D)
Shelby Jordan Force
St. Charles Tim Lohmar (R)
St. Clair Daniel Dysart (R)
St. Francois Blake Dudley (R)
St. Louis County Wesley Bell (D)
St. Louis City[MO 1] Kimberly M. Gardner (D)
Ste. Genevieve Wayne Williams (D)
Stoddard Russell D. Oliver (R)
Stone Matt Selby (R)
Sullivan Brian Keedy (R)
Taney William Duston (R)
Texas Parke Stevens, Jr. (R)
Vernon Brandi McInroy (R)
Warren Kelly King (R)
Washington John Jones IV (R)
Wayne Ginger Joyner (R)
Webster Benjamin Berkstresser (R)
Worth Janet Larison (R)
Wright John Tyrell (R)
  1. ^ St. Louis City’s prosecutor is known as a Circuit Attorney.

Source:[40]

Montana

Montana prosecutors are known as county attorneys. 54 out of 56 counties elect their prosecutors, with 2/3 holding partisan elections.

County County Attorney
Beaverhead Jed C. Fitch (Ind.)
Big Horn Jeanne Torske[MT 1]
Blaine Kelsie Harwood (D)
Broadwater Cory Swanson[MT 1]
Carbon Alex Nixon[MT 1]
CarterFallon[MT 2] Darcy Wassman (R)
Cascade Josh Racki (D)
Chouteau Stephen Gannon (R)
Custer Wyatt Glade[MT 1]
Daniels Logan Olson (R)
Dawson Brett Irogoin (R)
Deer Lodge Ben Krakowa[MT 1]
Fergus Kent Sipe[MT 1]
Flathead Travis Ahner (R)
Gallatin Audrey Cromwell (D)
Garfield Gary Ryder[MT 1]
Glacier Terryl Matt (D)
Golden Valley Adam M. Larsen (R)
Granite Blaine Bradshaw (R)
Hill Lacey Lincoln (R)
Jefferson Steve Haddon[MT 1]
Judith Basin Joni Oja[MT 1]
Lake James Lapotka (R)
Lewis and Clark Kevin Downs[MT 1]
Liberty Robert Padmos (R)
Lincoln Marcia Boris (R)
Madison David Buchler[MT 1]
McCone John Hrubes (R)
Meagher John Hurwitz (R)
Mineral Debra Jackson (R)
Missoula Kirsten Pabst (D)
Musselshell Adam M. Larsen (R)
Park Kendra Lassiter[MT 1]
Petroleum Monte Boettger[MT 3]
Phillips Dan O’Brien (R)
Pondera Shari Lennon (R)
Powder River Jeffrey Noble (R)
Powell Kathryn McEnery (R)
Prairie Daniel Rice (R)
Ravalli Bill Fulbright (R)
Richland Charity McClarty (R)
Roosevelt Frank Piocos[MT 1]
Rosebud C. Kristine White (R)
Sanders Naomi Leisz[MT 1]
Sheridan Benjamin Fosland (R)
Silver Bow Eileen Joyce[MT 1]
Stillwater Nancy Rohde (R)
Sweet Grass Pat Dringman (R)
Teton Joe Coble[MT 1]
Toole Merle Raph (R)
Treasure Hanna Schantz (R)
Valley Dylan Jensen[MT 1]
Wheatland Lynn Grant (R)
Wibaux Ronald S. Efta (D)
Yellowstone Scott Twito (R)
  1. Jump up to:a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Elected in a nonpartisan election
  2. ^ Carter and Fallon Counties share their county attorney. In Fallon County, the county attorney faces election, but he or she is appointed in Carter County. (Hessick 2020, p. 183)
  3. ^ Petroleum County appoints its prosecutor. (Hessick 2020, p. 183)

Source:[41]

Nebraska

Nebraska prosecutors are known as county attorneys. Though each attorney technically serves a single county, attorneys elected in one county are sometimes appointed to serve in others

County(ies) County Attorney
Adams Donna Fegler Daiss (R)
Antelope Joseph Abler (R)
ArthurPerkins Richard Roberts (R)
Banner Mark Kovarik
Blaine Glenn Clark (R)
Boone John V. Morgan (D)
Box Butte Marissa L. Curtiss
Boyd Thomas Herzog
Brown Andy Taylor
Buffalo Shawn R. Eatherton (R)
Burt Edmond E. Talbot III
Butler Julie L. Reiter (R)
Cass S. Colin Palm (R)
Cedar Edward H. Matney
Chase Arlan G. Wine (R)
Cherry Eric Scott (R)
Cheyenne Paul B. Schaub (R)
Clay Ted S. Griess (R)
Colfax Denise J. Kracl (D)
Cuming Daniel Bracht (R)
Custer Steven Bowers (R)
Dakota Kimberly M. Watson (D)
Dawes Vance E. Haug (R)
Dawson Elizabeth F. Waterman (R)
Deuel Jonathon Stellar (R)
Dixon Leland K. Miner (R)
Dodge Pam Hopkins (R)
Douglas Donald Kleine (R)
Dundy Gary Burke (R)
Fillmore Jill R. Cunningham (R)
Franklin Henry C. Schenker (R)
Frontier Jon S. Schroeder (R)
Furnas Morgan Farquhar
Gage Roger L. Harris (R)
Garden Philip E. Pierce (R)
Garfield Dale Crandall (R)
Gosper Beverly Bogle Louthan (R)
Grant Terry Curtiss
Greeley Cindy Bassett (D)
Hall Martin Klein (R)
Hamilton Michael H. Powell (R)
Harlan Bryan S. McQuay (R)
HayesHitchcock D. Eugene Garner (R)
Holt Brent Kelly (R)
Hooker George G. Vinton
Howard David T. Schroeder (R)
Jefferson Joseph Casson
Johnson Rick Smith (R)
Kearney Melodie Bellamy (R)
Keith Randy Fair (R)
Keya Paha Eric Scott
Kimball David Wilson (R)
Knox John Thomas (R)
Lancaster Patrick F. Condon (R)
Lincoln Rebecca R. Harling (R)
Logan Colten Venteicher
Loup Jason White (R)
Madison Joseph M. Smith (R)
McPherson Whitney S. Lindstedt
Merrick Lynelle Homolka (R)
Morrill Travis R. Rodak (R)
Nance Rodney Wetovick (R)
Nemaha Louie M. Ligouri (R)
NuckollsWebster Sara Bockstadter (R)
Otoe Jennifer Panko-Rahe
Pawnee Jennifer Stehlik Ladman (D)
Phelps Michael Henry (R)
Pierce Ted M. Lohrberg (R)
Platte Carl K. Hart, Jr. (D)
Polk Ronald E. Colling (R)
Red Willow Paul Wood (R)
Richardson Doug Merz (D)
Rock Avery L. Gurnsey (R)
Saline Tad Eickman (D)
Sarpy Lee Polikov (R)
Saunders Joseph Dobesh (R)
Scotts Bluff Dave Eubanks (D)
Seward Wendy Elston (R)
Sheridan Jamian Simmons (R)
Sherman Heather Sikyta (R)
Sioux J. Adam Edmund (R)
Stanton Bert Lammli (R)
Thayer Daniel L. Werner (R)
Thomas Kurt Arganbright (R)
Thurston Lori Ubbinga (D)
Valley Kayla C. Clark (R)
Washington Scott VanderSchaaf (R)
Wayne Amy K. Miller (R)
Wheeler James J. McNally (Ind.)
York John Lyons

Source:[42]

Nevada

Nevada district attorneys are elected by county.

County District Attorney
Carson City Jason Woodbury[NV 1]
Churchill Arthur Mallory (R)
Clark Steven Wolfson (D)
Douglas Mark Jackson (R)
Elko Tyler Ingram (R)
Esmeralda Robert Glennen (R)
Eureka Theodore Beutel (R)
Humboldt Kevin Pasquale (R)
Lander Theodore Herrera (R)
Lincoln Dylan Frehner (R)
Lyon Stephen Rye (R)
Mineral Jaren Stanton (R)
Nye Chris Arabia (R)
Pershing Bryce Shields (R)
Storey Anne Langer (R)
Washoe Christopher Hicks (R)
White Pine Michael Wheable (R)
  1. ^ Carson City uses non-partisan elections. (Hessick 2020, p. 202)

Source:[43]

New Hampshire

New Hampshire prosecutors are known as county attorneys.

County County Attorney
Belknap Andrew Livernois (R)
Carroll Michaela O’Rourke Andruzzi (D)
Cheshire D. Chris McLaughlin (D)
Coos John G. McCormick (D)
Grafton Martha Ann Hornick (D)
Hillsborough John J. Coughlin (R)
Merrimack Paul Halvorsen (R)
Rockingham Patricia Conway (R)
Strafford Thomas P. Velardi (D)
Sullivan Marc Hathaway (R)

Source:[44]

New Jersey

New Jersey prosecutors are appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the state senate. They are assigned by county.

County County Prosecutor
Atlantic William E. Reynolds
Bergen Mark Musella
Burlington LaChia Bradshaw
Camden Grace C. MacAulay
Cape May Jeffrey H. Sutherland
Cumberland Jennifer Webb-McRae
Essex Theodore N. Stephens II
Gloucester Christine A. Hoffman
Hudson Esther Suarez
Hunterdon Renee Robeson
Mercer Angelo J. Onofri
Middlesex Yolanda Ciccone
Monmouth Raymond Santiago
Morris Robert Carroll
Ocean Bradley D. Billhimer
Passaic Camelia M. Valdes
Salem Kristin J. Telsey
Somerset John P. McDonald
Sussex Francis A. Koch
Union William A. Daniel
Warren James L. Pfeiffer

Source:[45]

New Mexico

New Mexico district attorneys are assigned by district.

District Counties District Attorney
1 Los AlamosRio ArribaSanta Fe Mary V. Carmack-Altwies (D)
2 Bernalillo Sam Bregman (D)
3 Doña Ana Gerald M. Byers (D)
4 GuadalupeMoraSan Miguel Thomas A. Clayton (D)
5 ChavesEddyLea Dianna Luce (R)
6 GrantHidalgoLuna Michael R. Renteria (D)
7 CatronSierraSocorroTorrance Clint Wellborn (R)
8 ColfaxTaosUnion Marcus J. Montoya (D)
9 CurryRoosevelt Quentin Ray
10 De BacaHardingQuay Timothy L. Rose (I)
11[NM 1] San Juan Robert P. “Rick” Tedrow (R)
McKinley Bernadine Martin (D)
12 LincolnOtero Scot D. Key (R)
13 CibolaSandovalValencia Barbara A. Romo (D)
  1. ^ The 11th district has two district attorneys.

Source:[46]

New York

County District Attorney
Albany David Soares (D)
Allegany Keith Slep (R)
Bronx Darcel D. Clark (D)
Broome Michael Korchak (R)
Cattaraugus Lori Rieman (R)
Cayuga Jon E. Budelmann (R)
Chautauqua Jason Schmidt (R)
Chemung Weeden A. Wetmore (R)
Chenango Michael Ferrareese (R)
Clinton Andrew J. Wylie (D)
Columbia Paul Czajka (R)
Cortland Patrick Perfetti (R)
Delaware John Hubbard (R)
Dutchess William V. Grady (R)
Erie John J. Flynn (D)
Essex Kristy L. Sprague (R)
Franklin Craig Carriero (D)
Fulton Chad Brown (R)
Genesee Lawrence Friedman (R)
Greene Joseph Stanzione (R)
Hamilton Christopher Shambo (R)
Herkimer Jeffrey Carpenter (R)
Jefferson Kristyna Mills (R)
Kings (Brooklyn) Eric Gonzalez (D)
Lewis Leanne K. Moser (D)
Livingston Gregory J. McCaffrey (D)
Madison William G. Gabor (R)
Monroe Sandra Doorley (R)
Montgomery Lorraine Diamond (R)
Nassau Anne T. Donnelly (R)
New York (Manhattan) Alvin Bragg (D)
Niagara Brian Seaman (R)
Oneida Scott D. McNamara (D)
Onondaga William J. Fitzpatrick (R)
Ontario James Ritts (R)
Orange David Hoovler (R)
Orleans Joseph V. Cardone (R)
Oswego Gregory Oakes (R)
Otsego John M. Muehl (R)
Putnam Robert V. Tendy (R)
Queens Melinda Katz (D)
Rensselaer Mary Pat Donnelly (D)
Richmond (Staten Island) Michael McMahon (D)
Rockland Thomas Walsh (D)
St. Lawrence Gary Pasqua (R)
Saratoga Karen Heggen (R)
Schenectady Robert M. Carney (D)
Schoharie Susan Mallery (R)
Schuyler Joseph Fazzary (R)
Seneca Mark Sinkiewicz (D)
Steuben Brooks Baker (R)
Suffolk Raymond A. Tierney (R)
Sullivan Meagan Galligan (D)
Tioga Kirk Martin (R)
Tompkins Matthew Van Houten (D)
Ulster Dave Clegg (D)
Warren Jason Carusone (R)
Washington Tony Jordan (R)
Wayne Michael Calarco (D)
Westchester Mimi Rocah (D)
Wyoming Donald O’Geen (R)
Yates Todd Casella (I)

Source:[47]

North Carolina

North Carolina elects its district attorneys in multi-county districts.

District Counties District Attorney
1 CamdenChowanCurrituckDareGatesPasquotankPerquimans Andy Womble (R)
2 BeaufortHydeMartinTyrrellWashington Seth Edwards (D)
3 Pitt Faris Dixon (D)
4 CarteretCravenPamlico Scott Thomas (R)
5 DuplinJonesOnslowSampson Ernie Lee (D)
6 New HanoverPender Ben David (D)
7 BertieHalifaxHertfordNorthampton Valerie Asbell (D)
8 EdgecombeNashWilson Robert Evans (D)
9 GreeneLenoirWayne Matt Delbridge (R)
10 Wake Lorrin Freeman (D)
11 FranklinGranvillePersonVanceWarren Mike Waters (D)
12 HarnettLee Suzanne Matthews (R)
13 Johnston Susan Doyle (R)
14 Cumberland Billy West (D)
15 BladenBrunswickColumbus Jon David (R)
16 Durham Satana Deberry (D)
17 Alamance Sean Boone (R)
18 ChathamOrange Jeff Nieman (D)
19 [data unknown/missing]
20 Robeson Matt Scott (D)
21 AnsonRichmond, Scotland Reece Saunders (D)
22 CaswellRockingham Jason Ramey (R)
23 StokesSurry Ricky Bowman (R)
24 Guilford Avery Crump (D)
25 Cabarrus Roxann Vaneekhoven (R)
26 Mecklenburg Spencer Merriweather (D)
27 Rowan Brandy Cook (R)
28 Stanly Lynn Clodfelter (R)
29 Hoke, Moore Mike Hardin (R)
30 Union Trey Robison (R)
31 Forsyth Jim O’Neill (R)
32 AlexanderIredell Sarah Kirkman (R)
33 DavidsonDavie Garry Frank (R)
34 AlleghanyAsheWilkesYadkin Tom Horner (R)
35 AveryMadisonMitchellWataugaYancey Seth Banks (R)
36 BurkeCaldwellCatawba Scott Reilly (R)
37 MontgomeryRandolph Andy Gregson (R)
38 Gaston Travis Page
39 ClevelandLincoln Mike Miller (R)
40 Buncombe Todd Williams (D)
41 McDowellRutherford Ted Bell (R)
42 HendersonPolkTransylvania R. Andrew Murray
43 CherokeeClayGrahamHaywoodJacksonMaconSwain Ashley Hornsby Welch (R)

Source:[48]

North Dakota

North Dakota assigns state’s attorneys by county. Their elections are non-partisan, while two counties (Golden Valley and Steele) appoint their prosecutors.[49]

County State’s Attorney
Adams Aaron Roseland
Barnes Tonya Duffy
Benson James Wang
Billings Pat Weir
Bottineau Michael McIntee
Bowman Andrew Weiss
Burke Amber Fiesel
Burleigh Julie Lawyer
Cass Birch Burdick
Cavalier Scott Stewart
Dickey Gary Neuharth
Divide Seymour Jordan
Dunn Stephenie Davis
Eddy Ashley Lies
Emmons Joseph Hanson
Foster Kara Brinster
Golden Valley Chistina Wenko
Grand Forks Haley Wamstad
Grant Grant Walker
Griggs Jayme Tenneson
Hettinger David Crane
Kidder Eric Hetland
LaMoure James Shockman
Logan Isaac Zimmerman
McHenry Joshua Frey
McIntosh Mary DePuydt
McKenzie Ty Skarda
McLean Ladd Erickson
Mercer Jessica Binder
Morton Allen Koppy
Mountrail Wade Enget
Nelson Jayme Tenneson
Oliver John Mahoney
Pembina Rebecca Flanders
Pierce Galen Mack
Ramsey Kari Agotness
Ransom Fallon Kelly
Renville Seymour Jordan
Richland Megan Kummer
Rolette Brian Grosinger
Sargent Jayne Pfau
Sheridan Ladd Erickson
Sioux Chris Redmann
Slope Erin Melling
Stark Tom Henning
Steele Charles Stock
Stutsman Fritz Fremgen
Towner Joshua Frey
Traill Charles Stock
Walsh Kelley Cole
Ward Roza Larson
Wells Kathleen Murray
Williams Marlyce Wilder

Source:[50]

Ohio

Ohio assigns prosecuting attorneys by county.

County Prosecuting Attorney
Adams C. David Kelley (R)
Allen Juergen Waldick (R)
Ashland Christopher R. Tunnell (R)
Ashtabula Colleen Mary O’Toole (R)
Athens Keller Blackburn (D)
Auglaize Edwin A. Pierce (R)
Belmont Kevin Flanagan (R)
Brown Zac Corbin (R)
Butler Michael T. Gmoser (R)
Carroll Steven D. Barnett (R)
Champaign Kevin S. Talebi (R)
Clark Dan Driscoll (R)
Clermont Mark Tekulve (R)
Clinton Andrew T. McCoy
Columbiana Vito Abruzzino (R)
Coshocton Jason W. Given (R)
Crawford Matthew E. Crall (R)
Cuyahoga Michael O’Malley (D)
Darke R. Kelly Ormsby (R)
Defiance Morris J. Murray (R)
Delaware Melissa Schiffel (R)
Erie Kevin J. Baxter (D)
Fairfield R. Kyle Witt (R)
Fayette Jess C. Weade (R)
Franklin Gary Tyack (D)
Fulton Scott Haselman (R)
Gallia Jason Holdren (R)
Geauga James R. Flaiz (R)
Greene David Hayes (R)
Guernsey Lindsey Angler (R)
Hamilton Joseph T. Deters (R)
Hancock Phillip Riegle (Ind.)
Hardin Bradford Bailey (R)
Harrison Lauren Knight (R)
Henry Gwen Howe-Gebers (D)
Highland Anneka Collins (R)
Hocking Ryan Black (R)
Holmes Matt Muzic (R)
Huron James J. Sitterly (R)
Jackson Justin Lovett (R)
Jefferson Jane Hanlin (D)
Knox Charles T. McConville (R)
Lake Charles E. Coulson (R)
Lawrence Brigham McKinley Anderson (R)
Licking Bill Hayes (R)
Logan Eric Stewart (R)
Lorain J.D. Tomlinson (D)
Lucas Julia R. Bates (D)
Madison Nicholas Adkins (R)
Mahoning Paul J. Gains (D)
Marion Raymond A. Grogan (R)
Medina S. Forrest Thompson (R)
Meigs James K. Stanley (R)
Mercer Matthew K. Fox (R)
Miami Anthony E. Kendell (R)
Monroe James L. Peters (D)
Montgomery Mathias H. Heck, Jr. (D)
Morgan Mark J. Howdyshell (R)
Morrow Thomas Smith (R)
Muskingum Ron Welch (R)
Noble Jordan Croucher (R)
Ottawa James VanEerten (R)
Paulding Joseph R. Burkard (R)
Perry Joseph A. Flautt (R)
Pickaway Judy Wolford (R)
Pike Robert Junk (D)
Portage Victor Vigluicci (D)
Preble Martin Votel (R)
Putnam Gary Lammers (D)
Richland Gary D. Bishop (R)
Ross Jeffrey C. Marks (R)
Sandusky Beth Tischler (R)
Scioto Shane A. Tieman (R)
Seneca Derek W. DeVine (Ind.)
Shelby Timothy S. Sell (R)
Stark Kyle Stone (R)
Summit Sherri L. Bevan Walsh (D)
Trumbull Dennis Watkins (D)
Tuscarawas Ryan D. Styer (R)
Union David Phillips (R)
Van Wert Eva Yarger (R)
Vinton James Payne
Warren David P. Fornshell (R)
Washington Nicole Coil (R)
Wayne Daniel R. Lutz (R)
Williams Katherine J. Zartman (R)
Wood Paul A. Dobson (R)
Wyandot Douglas D. Rowland (R)

Source:[51]

Oklahoma

Oklahoma assigns its district attorneys by district.

District Counties District Attorney
1 BeaverCimarronHarperTexas George Buddy Leach III (R)
2 BeckhamCusterEllisRoger MillsWashita Angela Marsee (R)
3 GreerHarmonJacksonKiowaTillman David Thomas (R)
4 BlaineCanadianGarfieldGrantKingfisher Mike Fields (R)
5 ComancheCotton Kyle Cabelka (R)
6 CaddoGradyJeffersonStephens Jason Hicks (R)
7 Oklahoma Vicki Behenna (D)
8 KayNoble Brian Hermanson (R)
9 LoganPayne Laura Thomas (R)
10 OsagePawnee Mike Fisher (R)
11 NowataWashington Will Drake (R)
12 CraigMayesRogers Matt Ballard (R)
13 DelawareOttawa Kenny Wright (R)
14 Tulsa Steve Kunzweiler (R)
15 Muskogee Larry Edwards (R)
16 LatimerLe Flore Kevin S. Merritt (R)
17 ChoctawMcCurtainPushmataha Mark Matloff (R)
18 HaskellPittsburg Chuck Sullivan (R)
19 AtokaBryanCoal Timothy Webster (R)
20 CarterJohnstonLoveMarshallMurray Craig Ladd (R)
21 ClevelandGarvinMcClain Greg Mashburn (R)
22 HughesPontotocSeminole Erik Johnson (R)
23 LincolnPottawatomie Adam Pantner (R)
24 CreekOkfuskee Max Cook (R)
25 OkmulgeeMcIntosh Carol Iski (R)
26 AlfalfaDeweyMajorWoodsWoodward Christopher Boring (R)
27 AdairCherokeeSequoyahWagoner Jack Thorp (R)

Source:[52]

Oregon

Oregon assigns district attorneys by county. Their elections are non-partisan.

County District Attorney
Baker Greg Baxter
Benton John Haroldson
Clackamas John Wentworth
Clatsop Ron L. Brown
Columbia Jeffrey D. Auxier
Coos R. Paul Frasier
Crook Wade Whiting
Curry Joshua A. Spansail
Deschutes John Hummel
Douglas Rick Wesenberg
Gilliam Marion Weatherford
Grant Jim Carpenter
Harney Hughes Ryan
Hood River Carrie Rasmussen
Jackson Beth Heckert
Jefferson Stephen F. Lariche
Josephine Joshua J. Eastman
Klamath Eve A. Costello
Lake Ted K. Martin
Lane Patricia W. Perlow
Lincoln Lanee Danforth
Linn Doug Marteeny
Malheur David M. Goldthorpe
Marion Paige E. Clarkson
Morrow Justin Nelson
Multnomah Mike Schmidt
Polk Aaron Felton
Sherman Wade McLeod
Tillamook William Porter
Umatilla Daniel R. Primus
Union Kelsie McDaniel
Wallowa Rebecca Frolander
Wasco Matthew Ellis
Washington Kevin Barton
Wheeler Gretchen M. Ladd
Yamhill Brad Berry

Source:[53]

Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania assigns district attorneys by county.

County District Attorney
Adams Brian R. Sinnett (R)
Allegheny Stephen A. Zappala (D)
Armstrong Katie Charlton (R)
Beaver David J. Lozier (R)
Bedford Lesley R. Childers-Potts (R)
Berks John T. Adams (D)
Blair Peter J. Weeks (R)
Bradford Albert Ordney (R)
Bucks Matthew Weintraub (R)
Butler Richard A. Goldinger (R)
Cambria Gregory J. Neugebauer (R)
Cameron Paul J. Malizia (R)
Carbon Mike Greek (R)
Centre Bernie F. Cantorna (D)
Chester Deborah Ryan (D)
Clarion Drew Welsh (Ind.)
Clearfield Ryan P. Sayers (R)
Clinton David A. Strouse (D)
Columbia Thomas E. Leipold (R)
Crawford Francis J. Schultz (R)
Cumberland Skip Ebert (R)
Dauphin Francis T. Chardo (R)
Delaware Jack Stollsteimer (D)
Elk Beau M. Grove (R)
Erie Jack Daneri (R)
Fayette Richard Bower (R)
Forest Alyce M. Busch (D)
Franklin Matthew Fogal (R)
Fulton Travis L. Kendall (R)
Greene David Russo (R)
Huntingdon David G. Smith (R)
Indiana Robert F. Manzi, Jr. (R)
Jefferson Jeffrey D. Burkett (R)
Juniata Corey Snook (R)
Lackawanna Mark J. Powell (D)
Lancaster Heather L. Adams (R)
Lawrence Joshua Lamancusa (D)
Lebanon Pier Hess Graf (R)
Lehigh James B. Martin (R)
Luzerne Samuel M. Sanguedolce (R)
Lycoming Ryan C. Gardner (R)
McKean Stephanie Vettenburg-Shaffer (R)
Mercer Peter C. Acker (R)
Mifflin Christopher Torquato (R)
Monroe E. David Christine, Jr. (D)
Montgomery Kevin R. Steele (D)
Montour Angela L. Mattis (R)
Northampton Terence Houck (D)
Northumberland Anthony Matulewicz (R)[PA 1]
Perry Lauren Eichelberger (R)
Philadelphia Lawrence S. Krasner (D)[54]
Pike Raymond J. Tonkin (D)[PA 2]
Potter Andy Watson (R)
Schuylkill Michael O’Pake (D)
Snyder Michael Piecuch (R)
Somerset Molly Metzgar (R)
Sullivan Julie Gavitt Shaffer (R)
Susquehanna Marion O’Malley (R)
Union Krista L. Deats (R)
Tioga D. Peter Johnson (R)
Venango D. Shawn White (R)
Warren Robert C. Greene (R)
Washington Jason Walsh (R)
Wayne A. G. Howell (R)
Westmoreland Nicole Ziccarelli (R)
Wyoming Joe Peters (R)
York David W. Sunday, Jr. (R)
  1. ^ Matulewicz ran in the Democratic primary and lost. He then ran in the general election as a Republican and won. (Hessick 2020, p. 263)
  2. ^ Tonkin ran in the Republican primary and lost. He then ran in the general election as a Democrat and won. (Hessick 2020, p. 263)

Source:[55]

Rhode Island

All prosecutions in the state of Rhode Island are handled by the Attorney General of Rhode Island.[56] The current Attorney General is Peter Neronha (D).

South Carolina

South Carolina prosecutors are known as solicitors. They are assigned by judicial circuit.

Circuit Counties Solicitor
1st CalhounDorchesterOrangeburg David Pascoe, Jr. (D)
2nd AikenBambergBarnwell Bill Weeks (R)[57]
3rd ClarendonLeeSumterWilliamsburg Ernest A. “Chip” Finney III (D)
4th ChesterfieldDarlingtonDillonMarlboro William B. Rogers, Jr. (D)
5th KershawRichland Byron Gipson (D)
6th ChesterFairfieldLancaster Randy E. Newman, Jr. (R)
7th CherokeeSpartanburg Barry J. Barnette (R)
8th AbbevilleGreenwoodLaurensNewberry David M. Stumbo (R)
9th BerkeleyCharleston Scarlett A. Wilson (R)
10th AndersonOconee David R. Wagner, Jr. (R)
11th EdgefieldLexingtonMcCormickSaluda S.R. (Rick) Hubbard III (R)
12th FlorenceMarion E.L. (Ed) Clements III (D)
13th GreenvillePickens W. Walter Wilkins III (R)
14th AllendaleBeaufortColletonHamptonJasper Isaac McDuffie (Duffie) Stone III (R)
15th GeorgetownHorry Jimmy A. Richardson II (R)
16th UnionYork Kevin S. Brackett (R)

Source:[58]

South Dakota

South Dakota assigns state’s attorneys by county. Four pairs of counties share a state’s attorney.

County State’s Attorney
Aurora Rachel Mairose (R)
Beadle Michael Moore (D)
Bennett Sarah Harris (R)
Bon Homme Lisa Rothschadl (R)
Brookings Daniel Nelson (R)
Brown Ernest Thompson (R)
Brule Theresa Maule Rossow (R)
Buffalo David Larson (D)
Butte Cassie Wendt (R)
Campbell Mark Kroontje (R)
Charles Mix Steven Cotton (R)
Clark Chad Fjelland (R)
Clay Alexis Tracy (R)
Codington Rebecca Morlock Reeves (R)
CorsonPerkinsZiebach Shane Penfield (R)
Custer Tracy Kelley (R)
Davison James Miskimins (R)
Day John D. Knight (D)
Deuel Jared I. Gass (R)
Dewey Steven Aberle (D)
Douglas Craig Parkhurst (R)
Edmunds Vaughn Beck (R)
Fall RiverOglala Lakota Lance S. Russell (R)
Faulk Emily Marcotte (R)
Grant Jackson Schwandt (D)
Gregory Amy Bartling (R)
Haakon Thomas Maher (R)
Hamlin John R. Delzer
Hand Elton R. Anson (R)
Hanson James Davies (D)
Harding Dusty Ginsbach (R)
Hughes Jessica LaMie
Hutchinson Glenn Roth (R)
Hyde Merlin Voorhees (Ind.)
Jackson Daniel Van Gorp (R)
Jerauld Dedrich Koch (R)
Jones Kirby Krogman (Ind.)
Kingsbury Gary W. Schumacher (R)
Lake Wendy Kloeppner (R)
Lawrence John Fitzgerald (R)
Lincoln Thomas Wollman (R)
Lyman Steven R. Smith (Ind.)
Marshall Victor Rapkoch (Ind.)
McCook Mike Fink (R)
McPherson Austin Hoffman (R)
Meade Michele Bordewyk (R)
MelletteTripp Zach Pahlke (R)
Miner Kristian D. Ellendorf (R)
Minnehaha Daniel Haggar (R)
Moody Paul M. Lewis (R)
Pennington Mark Vargo (R)
Potter Craig Smith (R)
Roberts Dylan D. Kirchmeier
Sanborn Jeffrey Larson (R)
Spink Victor Fischbach (D)
Stanley Thomas P. Maher (R)
Sully Emily Sovell (R)
Todd Alvin Pahlke (R)
Turner Katelynn Hoffman (R)
Union Jerry Miller (R)
Walworth James Hare (Ind.)
Yankton Robert Klimisch (R)

Source:[59]

Tennessee

Tennessee elects district attorneys by judicial district.

Judicial District Counties District Attorney
1st CarterJohnsonUnicoi, and Washington Steven R. Finney (Ind.)
2nd Sullivan Barry P. Staubus (R)
3rd GreeneHamblenHancock, and Hawkins Dan E. Armstrong (R)
4th CockeGraingerJefferson, and Sevier Jimmy B. Dunn (R)
5th Blount Mike L. Flynn (R)
6th Knox Charme Allen (R)
7th Anderson Dave S. Clark (D)
8th CampbellClaiborneFentressScott, and Union Jared R. Effler (Ind.)
9th LoudonMeigsMorgan, and Roane Russell Johnson (Ind.)
10th BradleyMcMinnMonroe, and Polk Stephen D. Crump (R)
11th Hamilton Neal Pinkston (R)
12th BledsoeFranklinGrundyMarionRhea, and Sequatchie Mike Taylor (D)
13th ClayCumberlandDeKalbOvertonPickettPutnam, and White Bryant C. Dunaway (R)
14th Coffee Craig Northcott (R)
15th JacksonMaconSmithTrousdale, and Wilson Tom P. Thompson, Jr. (Ind.)
16th Cannon and Rutherford Jennings H. Jones (R)
17th BedfordLincolnMarshall, and Moore Robert J. Carter (Ind.)
18th Sumner Ray Whitley (R)
19th Montgomery and Robertson John W. Carney, Jr. (Ind.)
20th Davidson Glenn Funk (D)
21st Williamson Kim R. Helper (R)
22nd GilesLawrenceMaury, and Wayne Brent A. Cooper (R)
23rd CheathamDicksonHoustonHumphreys, and Stewart Ray Crouch, Jr. (Ind.)
24th BentonCarrollDecaturHardin, and Henry Matthew F. Stowe (R)
25th FayetteHardemanLauderdaleMcNairy, and Tipton Mark E. Davidson
26th ChesterHenderson, and Madison Jody Pickens (R)
27th Obion and Weakley Tommy A. Thomas (D)
28th CrockettGibson, and Haywood Jason C. Scott
29th Dyer and Lake Danny Goodman, Jr. (Ind.)
30th Shelby Steven J. Mulroy (D)
31st Van Buren and Warren Christopher R. Stanford (R)
32nd HickmanLewis, and Perry Hans L. Schwendimann (R)

Source:[60]

Texas

Texas prosecutors cover districts that include multiple counties, single counties, or even parts of counties. They can be known as “District Attorneys” or “County Attorneys.”

District Attorneys
 
District Counties District Attorney
1 Sabine, San Augustine J. Kevin Dutton (R)
2 Cherokee Elmer Beckworth (R)
8 Delta, Franklin, Hopkins Will Ramsay (R)
9 Archer (part) David A. Levy (R)
Montgomery Brett W. Ligon (R)
18 Johnson, Somervell Dale Hanna (R)
21 Burleson Susan R. Deski (R)
Washington Julie Renken (R)
22 Comal Jennifer Anne Tharp (R)
23 Matagorda Steven E. Reis (D)
24 DeWitt, Goliad, Refugio Rob Lassmann (R)
26 Williamson Shawn Dick (R)
27 Bell Henry L. Garza (R)
29 Palo Pinto Kriste Burnett (R)
31 Gray, Hemphill, Lipscomb, Roberts, Wheeler Franklin McDonough (R)
32 Fisher, Mitchell, Nolan Ricky N. Thompson (R)
33 Blanco, Burnet, Llano, San Saba Wiley B. “Sonny” McAfee (R)
34 Culberson, El Paso, Hudspeth Bill Hicks (R)
35 Brown, Mills Michael B. Murray (R)
36 San Patricio Sam Smith (R)
38 Medina Mark P. Haby (R)
Real, Uvalde Christina Mitchell Busbee (R)
39 Haskell, Kent, Stonewall, Throckmorton Mike Fouts (D)
42 Coleman Heath Hemphill (R)
43 Parker Jeff Swain (R)
46 Foard, Hardeman, Wilbarger Staley Heatly (D)
47 Armstrong, Potter Randall C. Sims (R)
49 Webb, Zapata Isidro R. Alaniz (D)
50 Baylor, Cottle, King, Knox Hunter Brooks (R)
51 Irion, Schleicher, Sterling, Tom Green (part) Allison Palmer (R)
52 Coryell Dustin “Dusty” Boyd (R)
53 Travis José Garza (D)
63 Kinney, Terrell, Val Verde Suzanne West (R)
64 Hale Wally Hatch (R)
66 Hill Mark Pratt (R)
69 Dallam, Hartley, Moore, Sherman Erin Lands (R)
70 Ector Dusty Gallivan (R)
76 Camp, Titus David Colley (R)
79 Brooks, Jim Wells Carlos R. Garcia (D)
81 Atascosa, Frio, Karnes, La Salle, Wilson Audrey Gossett Louis (R)
83 Brewster, Jeff Davis, Pecos (part), Presidio Ori Tucker White (R)
84 Hansford, Hutchinson Mark W. Snider (R)
85 Brazos Jarvis Parsons (R)
88 Hardin Rebecca R. Walton (R)
90 Stephens, Young Dee H. Peavy (R)
97 Archer (part), Clay, Montague Casey Polhemus (R)
100 Carson, Childress, Collingsworth, Donley, Hall Luke Inman (R)
105 Kenedy, Kleberg John T. Hubert (R)
Nueces Mark A. Gonzalez (D)
106 Dawson, Gaines, Garza, Lynn Phillip Mack Furlow (R)
109 Crane, Winkler Amanda Navarette (R)
110 Briscoe, Dickens, Floyd, Motley Wade Jackson (R)
112 Crockett, Pecos (part), Reagan, Sutton, Upton Laurie K. English (R)
118 Howard, Martin Hardy L. Wilkerson (R)
119 Concho, Runnels, Tom Green (part) John Best (R)
123 Shelby Karren S. Price (R)
132 Borden, Scurry Ben R. Smith (R)
142 Midland Laura A. Nodolf (R)
143 Loving, Reeves, Ward Randall W. “Randy” Reynolds (D)
145 Nacogdoches Andrew Jones (R)
156 Bee, Live Oak, McMullen Jose Aliseda (R)
159 Angelina Janet R. Cassels (R)
173 Henderson Jenny Palmer (R)
196 Hunt Noble D. Walker, Jr. (R)
198 Bandera, Kerr (part) Stephen Harpold (R)
216 Gillespie, Kerr (part) Lucy Wilke (R)
220 Bosque, Comanche, Hamilton Adam Sibley (R)
229 Duval, Jim Hogg, Starr Gocha Ramirez (D)
235 Cooke John Warren (R)
253 Liberty Jennifer L. Bergman (R)
258 Trinity Bennie Schiro (R)
259 Jones, Shackelford Joe Edd Boaz (R)
266 Erath Alan Nash (R)
268 Fort Bend Brian M. Middleton (D)
271 Jack, Wise James Stainton (R)
286 Cochran, Hockley Angela Overman (R)
287 Bailey, Parmer Kathryn Gurley (R)
293 Dimmit, Maverick, Zavala Roberto Serna (D)
329 Wharton Dawn Allison (R)
344 Chambers Cheryl Lieck (R)
349 Houston Donna G. Kaspar (R)
355 Hood Ryan Sinclair (R)
369 Leon Hope Knight (R)
451 Kendall Nicole Bishop (R)
452 Edwards, Kimble, Mason, McCulloch, Menard Tonya S. Ahlschwede (R)
506 Grimes Andria Bender (R)
Harris Kim Ogg (D)

County Attorneys

 
County County Attorney
Anderson Allyson Mitchell (R)
Andrews Sean B. Galloway (D)
Aransas Amanda Oster (R)
Austin Travis Koehn (R)
Bastrop Bryan Goertz (R)
Bexar Joe Gonzales (D)
Bowie Jerry Rochelle (R)
Brazoria Thomas J. “Tom” Selleck (R)
Caldwell Fred H. Weber (D)
Calhoun Dan Heard (D)
Callahan Shane Deel (R)
Cameron Luis V. Saenz (D)
Cass Courtney Shelton (R)
Castro Shalyn Hamlin (R)
Collin Greg Willis (R)
Colorado Jay Johannes (R)
Crosby Michael Sales (R)
Dallas John Creuzot (D)
Deaf Smith Chris Strowd (R)
Denton Paul Johnson (R)
Eastland Brad Stephenson (R)
Ellis Ann Montgomery (R)
Falls Kathryn J. “Jodi” Gilliam (R)
Fannin Richard Glaser (R)
Fayette Peggy S. Supak (D)
Freestone Brian Evans (R)
Galveston Jack Roady (R)
Glasscock Hardy L. Wilkerson (R)
Gonzales Paul Watkins (R)
Grayson J. Brett Smith (R)
Gregg Tom Watson (R)
Guadalupe David Willborn (R)
Harris Christian Menefee (D)
Harrison Reid McCain (R)
Hays Kelly Higgins (D)
Hidalgo Ricardo Rodriguez (D)
Jackson Pam Guenther (R)
Jasper Anne Pickle (R)
Jefferson Keith Giblin (D)
Kaufman Erleigh Norville Wiley (R)
Lamar Gary Young (R)
Lamb Scott A. Say (R)
Lampasas John Greenwood (R)
Lavaca Kyle A. Denney (R)
Lee Martin Placke (R)
Limestone Roy DeFriend (R)
Lubbock Sunshine Stanek (R)
Madison Brian Risinger (R)
Marion Angela Smoak (R)
McLennan Barry Johnson (R)
Milam Bill Torrey (R)
Morris Rick Shelton (R)
Navarro Will Thompson (R)
Newton Courtney Tracy Ponthier (R)
Ochiltree Jose N. Meraz (R)
Oldham Kent Birdsong (R)
Orange John D. Kimbrough (R)
Panola Danny Buck Davidson (R)
Polk William Lee Hon (R)
Rain Robert Vititow (R)
Randall Robert Love (R)
Red River Val Varley (R)
Robertson W. Coty Siegert (R)
Rockwall Kenda Culpepper (R)
Rusk Michael Jimerson (R)
San Jacinto Robert Trapp (R)
Smith Jacob Putman (R)
Swisher J. Michael Criswell (R)
Tarrant Sharen Wilson (R)
Taylor James Hicks (R)
Terry Jo’Shae Ferguson-Worley (R)
Tyler Lucas Babin (R)
Upshur Billy Byrd (R)
Van Zandt Tonda Curry (R)
Victoria Constance Filley Johnson (R)
Walker Will Durham (R)
Waller Elton Mathis (R)
Wichita John Gillespie (R)
Willacy Annette C. Hinojosa (D)
Wood Angela Albers (R)
Yoakum Bill Helwig (R)

Source:[61]

Utah

Utah assigns district attorneys by county. They are called “County Attorneys.”

 
County County Attorney
Beaver Von J. Christiansen (D)
Box Elder Stephen R. Hadfield (R)
Cache John Luthy (R)
Carbon Christian Bryner (R)
Daggett Kent Snider
Davis Troy S. Rawlings (R)
Duchesne Stephen D. Foote (R)
Emery Michael D. Olsen (R)
Garfield Barry Huntington (R)
Grand Christina Sloan
Iron Chad Dotson (R)
Juab Ryan Peterson (R)
Kane Robert C. Van Dyke (R)
Millard Patrick S. Finlinson (R)
Morgan Garret Smith (R)
Piute Scott Burns
Rich Benjamin Willoughby
Salt Lake Sim Gill (D)[UT 1]
San Juan Brittney M. Ivins (Ind.)
Sanpete Kevin Daniels (R)
Sevier Casey Jewkes (R)
Summit Margaret Olson (D)
Tooele Scott Broadhead (R)
Uintah Jaymon Thomas (R)
Utah Jeff Gray (R)
Wasatch Scott H. Sweat (Ind.)
Washington Eric Clarke (R)
Wayne Michael Winn (R)
Weber Christopher F. Allred (R)
  1. ^ The prosecutor in Salt Lake County is known as a “District Attorney.”[62]

Source:[63]

Vermont

Vermont prosecutors are known as “State’s Attorneys.” They are assigned by county.

 
County State’s Attorney
Addison Eva P. Vekos (D)
Bennington Erica Albin Marthage (D/R)
Caledonia Jessica Zaleski (R/D)
Chittenden Sarah Fair George (D/R)
Essex Vincent Illuzzi (D/R/Prog.)
Franklin John Lavoie (D)
Grand Isle Douglas DiSabito (D/R)
Lamoille Todd A. Shove (D)
Orange Dickson Corbett (D/R)
Orleans Farzana Leyva
Rutland Ian Sullivan (D)
Washington Michele Donnelly (D)
Windham Tracy Kelly Shriver (D)
Windsor Ward Goodenough (D)

Source:[64]

Virginia

Virginia prosecutors are known as “Commonwealth’s Attorneys.” Most are assigned by county or independent city, although some independent cities lack their own prosecutor.

 
County/Independent City Commonwealth’s Attorney
Accomack J. Spencer Morgan (Ind.)
Albemarle James Hingeley (D)
Alexandria City Bryan Porter (D)
Alleghany (incl. Covington City) Ann Gardner (Ind.)
Amelia Lee Randolph Harrison (Ind.)
Amherst W. Lyle Carver (Ind.)
Appomattox Leslie M. Fleet (Ind.)
Arlington County and Falls Church City Parisa Dehghani-Tafi (D)
Augusta Tim Martin (R)
Bath John C. Singleton (Ind.)
Bedford Wesley Nance (R)
Bland Patrick D. White (R)
Botetourt John R.H. Alexander (R)
Bristol City Jerry Allen Wolfe (R)
Brunswick Lezlie S. Green (Ind.)
Buchanan Gerald D. Arrington (D)
Buckingham Kemper M. Beasley III (Ind.)
Buena Vista City Josh O. Elrod (Ind.)
Campbell Paul A. McAndrews (Ind.)
Caroline John Mahoney (Ind.)
Carroll (incl. Galax City[VA 1]) Roger D. Brooks (R)
Charles City County Robert H. Tyler (Ind.)
Charlotte William E. Green (Ind.)
Charlottesville City Joseph Platania (D)
Chesapeake City Matthew R. “Matt” Hamel (R)
Chesterfield Stacy Davenport (R)
Clarke Anne McCardell Williams (R)
Colonial Heights City Alfred G. Collins (Ind.)
Craig Matthew Dunne (R)
Culpeper Paul Walther (R)
Cumberland Patricia D. Scales (D)
Danville City Michael Newman (Ind.)
Dickenson Josh Newberry (R)
Dinwiddie Ann Cabell Baskervill (Ind.)
Essex Vince S. Donoghue (R)
Fairfax County (incl. Fairfax City) Steve T. Descano (D)
Fauquier Scott Hook (R)
Floyd Eric Branscom (R)
Fluvanna Jeffrey Haislip (Ind.)
Franklin Allen Dudley (Ind.)
Frederick Ross P. Spicer (R)
Fredericksburg City Libby K. Humphries (Ind.)
Giles Robert M. Lilly, Jr. (Ind.)
Gloucester John Dusewicz (R)
Goochland D. Michael Caudill (R)
Grayson (incl. Galax City[VA 1]) Brandon Boyles (R)
Greene Edwin Consolvo (Ind.)
Greensville (incl. Emporia City) Patricia Taylor Watson (Ind.)
Halifax Tracy Quackenbush Martin (Ind.)
Hampton City Anton A. Bell (D)
Hanover Trip Chalkley (R)
Henrico Shannon L. Taylor (D)
Henry Andrew Nester (Ind.)
Highland Melissa A. Dowd (Ind.)
Hopewell City Richard Newman (Ind.)
Isle of Wight Georgette Phillips (Ind.)
James City County (incl. Williamsburg City) Nathan Green (R)
King and Queen Meredith Adkins (Ind.)
King George Keri Gusmann (Ind.)
King William Matthew R. Kite (Ind.)
Lancaster Anthony G. Spencer (R)
Lee H. Fuller Cridlin (D)
Loudoun Buta Biberaj (D)
Louisa R.E. McGuire (R)
Lunenburg Jordan Spiers (Ind.)
Lynchburg City Bethany Harrison (R)
Madison Clarissa Berry (Ind.)
Martinsville City G. Andy Hall (Ind.)
Mathews Tom C. Bowen III (Ind.)
Mecklenburg Allen Nash (Ind.)
Middlesex Michael Hurd (Ind.)
Montgomery Mary K. Pettitt (R)
Nelson Daniel Rutherford (R)
New Kent T. Scott Renick (Ind.)
Newport News City Howard E. Gwynn (D)
Norfolk City Ramin Fatehi (D)
Northampton Beverly Leatherbury (Ind.)
Northumberland Jane Wrightson (Ind.)
Nottoway Leanne Watrous (Ind.)
Orange Diana Wheeler O’Connell (Ind.)
Page Kenneth L. Alger II (R)
Patrick Stephanie Brinegar Vipperman (Ind.)
Petersburg City Tiffany Buckner (D)
Pittsylvania Bryan Haskins (R)
Portsmouth City Stephanie Morales (D)
Powhatan Richard Cox (Ind.)
Prince Edward Megan Clark (D)
Prince George Susan Fierro (R)
Prince William (incl. Manassas City and Manassas Park City) Amy Ashworth (D)
Pulaski Justin L. Griffith (R)
Radford City Christian Edward Rehak (D)
Rappahannock Arthur L. Goff (Ind.)
Richmond City Colette Wallace McEachin (D)
Richmond County Elizabeth Trible (Ind.)
Roanoke City Donald S. Caldwell (Ind.)
Roanoke County Brian Holohan (R)
Rockbridge (incl. Lexington City) Jared L. Moon (R)
Rockingham (incl. Harrisonburg City) Marsha L. Guest (R)
Russell Zachary Stoots (D)
Salem City Thomas E. Bowers (Ind.)
Scott Daniel Fellhauer
Shenandoah Amanda McDonald Wiseley (R)
Smyth Roy F. Evans (D)
Southampton (incl. Franklin City) Eric A. Cooke (Ind.)
Spotsylvania Travis Bird (R)
Stafford Eric L. Olsen (R)
Staunton City Jeffrey Gaines (Ind.)
Suffolk City Narendra R. Pleas (D)
Surry Derek Davis (Ind.)
Sussex Vincent L. Robertson, Sr. (Ind.)
Tazewell James Christopher Plaster (R)
Virginia Beach City Colin Stolle (R)
Warren John S. Bell (R)
Washington Joshua Cumbow (D)
Waynesboro City David L. Ledbetter (Ind.)
Westmoreland Julia Hutt Sichol (Ind.)
Winchester City Heather D. Hovermale (Ind.)
Wise (incl. Norton City) Chuck H. Slemp III (R)
Wythe Michael D. Jones (R)
York (incl. Poquoson City) Benjamin M. Hahn (R)
  1. Jump up to:a b The city of Galax is split between two prosecutors.

Source:[65]

Washington

Washington assigns district attorneys by county. They are known as “Prosecuting Attorneys.”

 
County Prosecuting Attorney
Adams Randy Flyckt (R)
Asotin Benjamin Nichols (Ind.)
Benton Eric Eisinger (R)
Chelan Robert Sealby (R)
Clallam Mark Nicholas (R)
Clark Tony Golik[WA 1]
Columbia Dale Slack (Ind.)
Cowlitz Ryan Jurvakainen (Ind.)
Douglas Gordon Edgar (Ind.)
Ferry Kathryn Burke (R)
Franklin Shawn Sant (R)
Garfield Matthew Newberg (R)
Grant Kevin McCrae (R)
Grays Harbor Norma Tillotson (D)
Island Gregory Banks (Ind.)
Jefferson James Kennedy (D)
King Leesa Manion[WA 2]
Kitsap Chad Enright (D)
Kittitas Gregory Zempel (R)
Klickitat David Quesnel (Ind.)
Lewis Jonathan Meyer (R)
Lincoln Adam Walser (R)
Mason Michael Dorcy (R)
Okanogan Albert Lin (R)
Pacific Michael Rotham (R)
Pend Oreille Dolly Hunt (R)
Pierce Mary Robnett (Ind.)
San Juan Amy Vira (D)
Skagit Rich Weyrich (Ind.)
Skamania Adam Kick (Ind.)
Snohomish Jason Cummings (D)
Spokane Larry Haskell (R)
Stevens Erika George (R)
Thurston Jon Tunheim (D)
Wahkiakum Dan Bigelow (D)
Walla Walla Gabriel Acosta (R)
Whatcom Eric Richey (D)
Whitman Denis Tracy (R)
Yakima Joseph Brusic (R)
  1. ^ The Clark County Prosecuting Attorney is a non-partisan position.[66]
  2. ^ The King County Prosecuting Attorney is a non-partisan position.[67]

Source:[68]

West Virginia

West Virginia assigns district attorneys by county. They are known as “Prosecuting Attorneys.”

 
County Prosecuting Attorney
Barbour Thomas B. Hoxie (R)
Berkeley Catie Wilkes-Delligatti (R)
Boone Donna Taylor (R)
Braxton Dara Accord
Brooke Joseph Barki III (D)
Cabell Sean K. Hammers (D)
Calhoun Nigel Jeffries (R)
Clay Jim E. Samples (D)
Doddridge A. Brooke Fitzgerald (R)
Fayette Anthony Cilberti, Jr. (D)
Gilmer Gerald B. Hough (D)
Grant John Ours (R)
Greenbrier Patrick Via (R)
Hampshire Rebecca L. Miller (R)
Hancock Stephen Dragisich (R)
Hardy Lucas J. See (D)
Harrison Rachel Romano (D)
Jackson David Kyle Moore (R)
Jefferson Matthew Harvey (R)
Kanawha Charles T. Miller (R)
Lewis Christina T. Flanigan (R)
Lincoln W.J. Stevens II (D)
Logan David Wandling (D)
Marion Jeffrey L. Freeman (D)
Marshall Joseph Canestraro (D)
Mason Seth Gaskins (R)
McDowell Brittany Puckett (D)
Mercer Brian K. Cochran (R)
Mineral F. Cody Pancake III (R)
Mingo Jonathan “Duke” Jewell (D)
Monongalia Perri J. DeChristopher (D)
Monroe Justin St. Clair (D)
Morgan Dan James (R)
Nicholas Jonathan Sweeney (D)
Ohio Scott R. Smith (D)
Pendleton April Mallow (R)
Pleasants Brian K. Carr (D)
Pocahontas Teresa Helmick (R)
Preston James Shay, Jr. (R)
Putnam Mark A. Sorsaia (R)
Raleigh Ben Hatfield (R)
Randolph Michael Parker (D)
Ritchie Samuel C. Rogers II (D)
Roane Josh Downey (R)
Summers Kristin R. Cook (R)
Taylor John R. Bord (R)
Tucker Savannah Wilkins (D)
Tyler D. Luke Furbee (R)
Upshur Bryan S. Hinkle (R)
Wayne Matthew Deerfield (D)
Webster Dwayne Vandevender (D)
Wetzel Timothy Haught (D)
Wirt Ted Davitian (R)
Wood Pat Lefebure (R)
Wyoming Michael Cochrane (D)

Source:[69]

Wisconsin

Wisconsin assigns district attorneys by county.

County District Attorney
Adams Tania M. Bonnett (Ind.)
Ashland David Meany (R)
Barron Brian Wright (R)
Bayfield Kimberly Lawton (D)
Brown David L. Lasee (R)
Buffalo Tom Bilski (R)
Burnett James Jay Rennicke (R)
Calumet Nathan Haberman (R)
Chippewa Wade C. Newell (R)
Clark Melissa Inlow (D)
Columbia Brenda Yaskal (D)
Crawford Lukas L. Steiner (D)
Dane Ismael R. Ozanne (D)
Dodge Kurt F. Klomberg (R)
Door Colleen Nordin (R)
Douglas Mark Fruehauf (D)
Dunn Andrea Nodolf (R)
Eau Claire Gary King (D)
Florence Doug Drexler (R)
Fond du Lac Eric Toney (R)
Forest Charles Simono (D)
Grant Lisa Riniker (R)
Green Craig R. Nolen (R)
Green Lake Andrew Christenson (R)
Iowa Zach Leigh (D)
Iron Matthew Tingstad (R)
Jackson Daniel Diehn (R)
Jefferson Monica Hall
Juneau Kenneth Hamm (R)
Kenosha Michael D. Graveley (D)
Kewaunee Andrew Naze (D)
La Crosse Tim Gruenke (D)
Lafayette Jenna Gill (R)
Langlade Elizabeth R. Gebert (R)
Lincoln Galen Bayne-Allison (D)
Manitowoc Jacalyn LaBre (R)
Marathon Theresa Wetzsteon (D)
Marinette DeShea D. Morrow (R)
Marquette Brian Juech
Milwaukee John T. Chisholm (D)
Monroe Kevin D. Croninger (R)
Oconto Edward Burke (R)
Oneida Michael W. Schiek (R)
Outagamie Mindy Tempelis (R)
Ozaukee Adam Y. Gerol (R)
Pepin Jon D. Seifert (D)
Pierce Halle Hatch (D)
Polk Jeffrey L. Kemp (R)
Portage Louis J. Molepske, Jr. (D)
Price Karl Kelz (R)
Racine Tricia Hanson (R)
Richland Jennifer Harper (R)
Rock David J. O’Leary (D)
Rusk Annette Barna (D)
Saint Croix Karl Anderson (R)
Sauk Michael X. Albrecht (D)
Sawyer Bruce R. Poquette (R)
Shawano/Menominee Greg Parker (R)
Sheboygan Joel Urmanski (R)
Taylor Kristi Tlusty (D)
Trempealeau John Sacia (D)
Vernon Timothy J. Gaskell (R)
Vilas Martha Milanowski (R)
Walworth Zeke Wiedenfeld (R)
Washburn Aaron Marcoux (R)
Washington Mark D. Bensen (R)
Waukesha Susan L. Opper (R)
Waupaca Veronica Isherwood (R)
Waushara Matthew R. Leusink (R)
Winnebago Christian A. Gossett (R)
Wood Craig Lambert (R)

Source:[70]

Wyoming

Wyoming assigns district attorneys by county, who are thus known as “County Attorneys.”

County County Attorney
Albany Edward Kurt Britzius (D)
Big Horn Marcia Bean (R)
Campbell Mitch Damsky (R)
Carbon Ashley Mayfield Davis (R)
Converse Quentin Richardson (R)
Crook Joseph M. Baron (D)
Fremont Patrick LeBrun (R)
Goshen Eric Boyer (R)
Hot Springs Jill Logan (R)
Johnson Tucker J. Ruby (R)
Laramie Sylvia Miller Hackl (R)
Lincoln Spencer Allred (R)
Natrona Dan Itzen (R)
Niobrara Anne Wasserburger (R)
Park Brian Skoric (R)
Platte Douglas W. Weaver (R)
Sheridan Dianna Bennett (R)
Sublette Michael Crosson (R)
Sweetwater Daniel Erramouspe (R)
Teton Erin Weisman (D)
Uinta Loretta Rae Howieson (R)
Washakie John P. Worrall (R)
Weston Alex Berger (R)

 

Discredited But Massively Wealthy SPLC Working with Corrupt FBI to Silence Dissidents

The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) is one of the Left’s premier, well-heeled, and most dishonest and ruthless attack dogs. It relentlessly smears legitimate conservative individuals and groups by labeling them as purveyors of “hate” and lumping them in with the likes of the KKK and neo-Nazis. Its name-calling and defamation would be just more of the same rubbish that comes daily from the Left were it not for the fact that the social media giants and numerous other major corporations still take the massively discredited SPLC seriously and use its smear pieces as a guide to shun and deplatform various dissenters from the Leftist agenda. So the SPLC sounds like the perfect organization for the Biden regime to work with, right? Oh, absolutely. Now this sinister and hateful group is partnering with the equally corrupt and politicized FBI.

The Daily Signal reported Sunday that the FBI “appears, at least briefly, to have joined the Southern Poverty Law Center’s attempt to demonize Roman Catholics who follow the church’s teachings on marriage and who celebrate the Latin Mass.” One of those Catholics, Michael J. Matt, editor of a newspaper called The Remnant and producer of Remnant TV, noted that his organization, which is not remotely connected with violence or terrorism, was listed on a “leaked FBI memo,”  along with other Catholic groups that he pointed out were “defunct.”

Matt declared that this was an example the “FBI phoning it in,” as its list of “radical-traditional Catholic hate groups” came from a 2007 list compiled by the SPLC’s Heidi Beirich and Rhonda Brownstein. Matt asked incredulously: “They took Heidi Beirich and Rhonda Brownstein’s word for it, from 2007?!” He added: “There has been an explosion of traditional Catholic groups since Pope Benedict XVI brought back the Latin Mass. None of the new groups who are in positions of real influence are targeted in the memo.” That’s good, but the fact that the FBI is working with the SPLC and targeting law-abiding citizens because it disapproves of their religious beliefs is disquieting enough.

The Daily Signal notes that the SPLC “has branded mainstream conservative and Christian nonprofits ‘hate groups,’ placing them on a map with chapters of the Ku Klux Klan.” This includes Jihad Watch and the American Freedom Defense Initiative, which have committed no offense other than standing for human rights for all people. The Signal goes on to note that “former employees have condemned the ‘hate’ labeling as a ‘highly profitable scam’ tracing back to the co-founder’s talents as a fundraiser. In 2019, the SPLC fired that co-founder amid a racial discrimination and sexual harassment scandal, the full truth of which has yet to be revealed.”

Nevertheless, “the FBI’s Richmond, Virginia, office cited the SPLC in a January memo, which the national FBI office publicly rescinded in February. That memo listed nine organizations, most of which the SPLC first added to the list of ‘hate groups’ in 2007. The SPLC suggested that those organizations espouse and support antisemitism, and it has kept most of them on the list and the ‘hate map’ for nearly two decades.”

The FBI is not just keeping a list. In early March, Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) asked Gestapo chief Merrick Garland, “Are you cultivating sources and spies in Latin Mass parishes and other Catholic parishes around the country?” Garland pleaded innocent, insisting, “No, the Justice Department does not do that and does not, uh, um, do investigations based on religion.” But it later came to light — okay, get ready for the shock of your life — that Garland was lying. The feds did have informants in Catholic churches, snooping around and looking for evidence of that domestic terror threat that the Biden regime keeps insisting is the worst such threat we face today. Nor is there any indication that they’ve taken these spies out of the pews.

Fox News reported on April 10 that the FBI “recently sought to develop sources inside Christian churches and Catholic dioceses as part of an effort to combat domestic terrorism.” This was clear from internal FBI documents that the House Judiciary Committee released to the public. The documents reveal that the FBI was attempting to use “mainline Catholic parishes” as “new avenues for tripwire and source development.”

The feds wanted to educate sympathetic Catholics about “the warning signs of radicalization,” and then get them to help stop the rosary-praying terrorist by obtaining “their assistance to serve as suspicious activity tripwires.” This is nothing short of breathtaking in its resolute determination to construct a reality other than the one we happen to be living in. If there were a steady stream of terrorists routinely “radicalized” in Catholic churches and going out to bring the wrath of the Immaculate Heart of Mary upon the populace, there might be some justification for this program. As it was, it was plain and simple harassment and scapegoating of Christians.

This criminal regime will not stop with Christians, either.

AUTHOR

RELATED ARTICLE: FBI Whistleblower Testifies: Jan 6 Footage Hidden From Public Because It Shows Too Many Undercover Government Agents

RELATED VIDEO: The FBI Has Become the Law Enforcement Arm of the Democrat Party

EDITORS NOTE: This Geller Report is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.

U.S. activist charges Twitter with being ‘participant tool’ in Saudi oppression

Money talks: “Saudi Arabia is Twitter’s second-largest investor.”

It is noteworthy that the nefarious alliance between Saudi Arabia and Twitter that the Guardian highlights here began prior to Elon Musk taking over Twitter in 2022. Last year, Jihad Watch published this story: Something more than ‘reform’ is going on in Saudi Arabia: Twitter employee spied on users for Saudi government.

In November of last year, the Guardian also published an article warning about “possible access to users’ data could pose national security risk and could be used to target kingdom’s dissidents.” A little late.

In a scenario that is reminiscent of Shia Iran, Sunni Saudi Arabia also rounds up dissidents and tortures and/or imprisons them.

This ongoing and mysterious case sheds light upon the plight of dissidents in Saudi Arabia and the role that Twitter has played. It’s mysterious because in 2021, the United States State Department “issued a statement saying it was concerned about the sentencing of a Saudi Arabian citizen known to be an ISIS sympathizer, referring to him as an ‘aid worker.’” That citizen was the same Abdulrahman al-Sadhan.

The issues involved here, however, go beyond al-Sadhan. They include the plight of dissidents in Saudi Arabia and the past wrongdoings of Twitter. These issues need elucidation regardless of who or what Abdulrahman al-Sadhan turns out to be.

Twitter and Saudi officials face racketeering lawsuit over jailed satirist

by Stephanie Kirchgaessner, Guardian, May 16, 2023:

A US activist has filed a racketeering lawsuit against Twitter and senior Saudi officials on behalf of her brother, a Saudi aid worker who was forcibly disappeared – and then later sentenced to 20 years in jail – for using a satirical and anonymous Twitter account to mock the Riyadh government.

The lawsuit by Areej al-Sadhan alleges that Twitter has become a “participant tool” in a campaign of transnational repression by Saudi authorities as part of the company’s effort to monetise its relationship with the kingdom. Saudi Arabia is Twitter’s second-largest investor, after Elon Musk.

At the heart of the case lies the story of Areej’s brother, Abdulrahman, a former aid worker with the Red Crescent who has not been seen or heard from since 2021, when a Saudi court sentenced him to 20 years in prison and a 20-year travel ban for his use of Twitter.

The lawsuit, which was filed at the US district court in the northern district of California on Tuesday, contains critical new details about Abdulrahman’s story, including that the former aid worker created his anonymous Twitter account while living in the US.

He did so, the complaint alleges, “in order to call out hypocrisy” in the kingdom’s ruling family. He then returned to Saudi in 2014, before being “kidnapped” by the kingdom’s “secret police” in March 2018.

The lawsuit accuses Twitter of turning a blind eye to Saudi Arabia’s systematic and documented repression of critics even though reports began to circulate about the kingdom’s “malign activities” using Twitter as early as 2018.

US prosecutors have separately established that Saudi authorities illegally obtained confidential data about Twitter users between 2014 and 2015 from two covert Saudi government agents who were working for the company. The so-called Twitter spies targeted individuals like Abdulrahman, the suit alleges, who were posted critical or embarrassing information about Saudi Arabia and its royal family….

Read more.

AUTHOR

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RELATED VIDEO: Frank Gaffney and Robert Spencer analyze the current political discourse within the US

EDITORS NOTE: This Jihad Watch column is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.

UK Journalist Tommy Robinson Faces Prison for Telling the Truth

On May 19th, 2023, a mesmerizing list of political figures, journalists, media personalities, and social media influencers descended upon a theatre in Naples, Florida, to watch a film that was banned by a High Court judge in the UK, but has been obtained by an anonymous citizen journalist in the USA.

You may remember when Tommy was sued by the ‘Syrian boy’ and thanks to the UK’s highly political, left-leaning legal system, the judge decided against Tommy.

After the case ended, the judge slapped an injunction on Tommy preventing him from even talking about the case.

The documentary being shown in Florida, called ‘Silenced’, is a full investigation into the facts surrounding the ‘Syrian boy’ playground incident, and what really happened.

At the end of the documentary in Florida, the alternative news network ‘MICE Media’ tweeted the following:

‘Journalist Tommy Robinson faces a two-year prison sentence after independent media obtains a copy of the internationally banned film, Silenced.’

‘Tommy Robinson no longer resides in the UK because he is a target of the political, judicial and media establishment.’

‘Due to the UK judiciary’s stance on making this documentary public, Tommy will not – and cannot – speak publicly in any great detail about it.’

‘He is hamstrung legally and is extremely concerned about the response of the courts and their political directors.’

‘Tommy has been conflicted by this release. On one hand, he is relieved his findings will finally enter the public consciousness.’

‘On the other hand, as he anticipates the ramifications of its public release, he fears it will put an oversized target on his back.’

‘The truth of the matter is, he had, and has had, absolutely no control on whether this documentary was made public or not.’

‘Over the last two years, all of us here at MICE Media became aware that a group of journalists and media personalities – from James O’Keefe to Alex Jones – obtained copies of the banned film Silenced.’

‘This documentary was one of the most compelling pieces that Tommy Robinson has ever produced, however, it was swiftly banned for public consumption by the judiciary in the UK soon after all the relevant footage was sent to contacts in the USA.’

Here’s the Tweet in question:

Since this tweet was posted, there has been overwhelming support and love that Tommy has received.

Tommy had the following to say:

‘It’s been two years since I produced Silenced, and in exposing the unholy alliance between the government, media, and judiciary. I have known that they really will do as they said and put me in prison for two years, even though it’s not me publishing it.’

‘As I have been through this battle before, I decided not to release the film, but the truth is it has been circulating among journalists since its creation. Whilst I do not support the release of the film, I also understand that it is important, it is something the British public has been waiting for, for years.’

‘I have said openly and publicly that I did not want this documentary to be made public, in line with the injunction laid down by the courts. Even if I do not agree with the court order, I do respect the law. This has been troubling me for a long time, but now I have to face the fact I cannot do anything about the release of this documentary.’

Tommy is not surprised by the support he has received from across the world.

There is a hunger for real news, as people are starved of the truth by corporatist globalist media, politicians, radical ideologues, and politically motivated judiciaries whose job it is to sanitize or prevent the truth from publication.

They are the enemies of truth, they are enemies of free speech, they are the enemies of freedom.

The truth will set you free, they say.

But the reality is this: the truth could get Tommy Robinson a two-year prison sentence for contempt of court.

So, the truth is never free, it only ever comes with sacrifice.

Whether that sacrifice be life, liberty, and or happiness.

Let that sink in.

Tommy is a fearless freedom fighter who always fights for the truth, at great personal cost.

This situation is completely out of Tommy’s hands, but we fully expect the legal system to come after him, all gun’s blazing, so to speak.

As soon as we at Urban Scoop have an update for you, we will publish it immediately.

In the meantime, please spare a thought for Tommy during this difficult time as he faces the very real possibility of prison again.

PS: If you can chip in with a small donation to help Urban Scoop fully prepare for a renewed legal onslaught by the UK establishment, please click here.

©2023. Urban Scoop. All rights reserved.

FBI Whistleblower Testifies: Jan 6 Footage Hidden From Public Because It Shows Too Many Undercover Government Agents

An FBI whistleblower has told the United States Congress’ House Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government that the bureau withheld further CCTV footage from the January 6th Capitol Hill fracas over fears of outing “undercover” agents present in the crowd.

FBI Whistleblower Testifies Bureau ‘May Have’ Had Confidential Human Sources in the Capitol on J6

By  May 18, 2023

A whistleblower from the FBI’s Boston field office testified that agents in Washington refused to share hours of video footage from the January 6 Capitol riot between the offices because there “may be” undercover officers or confidential human sources in the videos whose identities would need to be protected.

The revelation came in a prerecorded video testimony from whistleblower George Hill, which was played during a hearing of the House Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government on Thursday.

Representative Matt Gaetz (R., Fla.) noted that a second whistleblower who was testifying in-person at the hearing, Marcus Allen, was allegedly retaliated against for sending an email linking to a website that said “federal law enforcement had some degree of infiltration among the crowds gathered at the Capitol.” Allen commented in the email that the information raised “serious concerns” about the U.S. government’s participation in the riot.

When asked whether the FBI had confidential human sources at the Capitol, Wray testified in November: “I have to be very careful about what I can say — about when we do and do not and where we have and have not used confidential human sources.”

“But to the extent that there’s a suggestion, for example, that the FBI’s confidential human sources or FBI employees in someway instigated or orchestrated January 6th, that’s categorically false,” Wray added at the time.

Read more.

Why the FBI And Democrats Are Attacking Whistleblowers

FBI says it won’t release Jan 6 surveillance video because it would show too many undercover government agents and informants

ALEX GUTENTAG  AND MICHAEL SHELLENBERGER

The FBI whistleblowers who testified before Congress today are not actually whistleblowers, say the FBI and Democrats. Rather, they are disloyal Americans who undermined investigations into the January 6, 2021 riot at the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C.

“My [Republican] colleagues have brought in these former agents, men who lost their security clearances because they were a threat to our national security,” said Del. Stacey Plaskett (D-V.I.), the ranking member of the House weaponization subcommittee. “Who out of malice or ignorance or both have put partisan agenda above the oath they swore to serve this country.”

But there is no evidence that any of the FBI whistleblowers are or were ever a threat to national security. One of them, Marcus Allen, won two medals fighting in Iraq and Kuwait. Another, Garret O’Boyle, served in the Army in Iraq, worked as a police officer, and graduated with honors in criminology and law.

Democrats pointed out that the FBI had revoked the security clearances of two whistleblowers, Allen, and Steve Friend, earlier this month. That news came in a letter that Christopher Dunham, the acting assistant director of the FBI, sent to the House Judiciary Committee last night.

The FBI claimed that Allen “expressed sympathy for persons or organizations that advocate, threaten, or use force or violence, or use any other illegal or unconstitutional means, in an effort to prevent federal government personnel from performing their official duties.”

Read more.

AUTHOR

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EDITORS NOTE: This Geller Report is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.

VIDEO: The Unspoken Horrors of Gender Transition Surgery

Gender Transition Surgery: Dreams Turned to Nightmares.


STORY AT-A-GLANCE

  • Children are increasingly lured into “gender-affirming” hormone therapy and sex reassignment surgeries, are never given appropriate informed consent, and they have no idea what they’re getting themselves into. Many adults even underestimate how difficult and painful it will be
  • All it takes for a young girl to start the gender transition process to become a boy is a letter of support from a therapist. Typically, the therapist will write a letter of support after just one or two visits. Next, she’ll be sent to an endocrinologist who, after a single visit, will prescribe her testosterone
  • Some gender transition centers don’t even require any kind of mental health assessment, and several Planned Parenthood clinics are apparently handing out hormone replacement therapy (HRT) prescriptions on the first visit
  • While some pro-trans advocates insist HRT is harmless and reversible once you quit taking the hormones, this simply isn’t true. The effects of testosterone on a girl can be both profound and permanent, and can be seen within a matter of months
  • The transgender movement is a stepping stone in the transhumanist agenda. Ultimately, the goal is to get rid of flesh and blood bodies altogether and have our existence either within a synthetic body or as disembodied avatar in cyberspace, or both. Turning humanity into misgendered people incapable of natural reproduction is merely a first step in that direction

In the video above, WhatsHerFace Entertainment dives into the “unspoken reality of transgender sexual reassignment surgery and all of the pain, regret and horrors it entails.”

Most clear-headed adults would realize that surgically and chemically altering your anatomy from male to female, or female to male, is a complex and painful process. The problem is that it’s typically not level-headed adults making the decision to undergo gender reassignment. It’s primarily children who are being pushed into it, and they have no idea what they’re getting themselves into. Many adults don’t even realize how difficult and painful it will be.

As reported by WhatsHerFace, all it takes for a young girl to start the gender transition process to become a boy is a letter of support from a therapist. Typically, the therapist will write a letter of support after just one or two visits. Next, she’ll be sent to an endocrinologist who, after a single visit, will prescribe her testosterone.

While that’s alarmingly lax enough, some gender transition centers have cut through even that tiny bit of red tape. Some don’t require any kind of mental health assessment, and a number of Planned Parenthood clinics are apparently handing out hormone replacement therapy (HRT) prescriptions on the first visit.

Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) Is Not Harmless

While some pro-trans advocates insist that HRT is harmless and completely reversible once you quit taking the hormones, this simply isn’t true.1 As reported by WhatsHerFace, the effects of testosterone on a girl can be both profound and permanent and can be seen within a matter of months. Effects of high-dose testosterone treatment include:

Voice deepening

Facial hair growth
Hair loss, receding hairline, balding Increased libido
Sexual dysfunction Increased aggression and unpredictable moods
Sterility Enlargement of clitoris
Vaginal atrophy

As noted by Cleveland Clinic,2 many of these changes persist even if you completely stop taking testosterone. Can a child or teenager fully comprehend what sterility might mean to them later in life? I don’t think so. I also don’t think they can comprehend how other physical and emotional changes might affect them, such as going bald.

Other types of hormone therapy include puberty blockers, which are given to children who have not yet entered puberty. These drugs delay the onset of sex characteristics associated with the gender you were assigned at birth.

What’s particularly shocking is that the adults steering them toward gender reassignment don’t make it a point to thoroughly inform them about the difficulties they might face. Overall, I don’t think children and teens are capable of making the decision to transition, and encouraging or facilitating it really ought to be illegal.

Double-Mastectomies Performed at 15

While you’re considered too immature to get a full, unrestricted driver’s license until you’re 18, and can’t drink alcohol until you’re 21, “gender-affirming” sex hormone therapy can begin as early as 14,3 girls who think they’re boys can get a double-mastectomy at the age of 15, and full sex reassignment surgery is available at age 17 or 18, depending on the procedure, although the World Professional Association for Transgender Health is advocating for surgeries as early as 15.4

The Boston Children’s Hospital requires you to be 17 to undergo vaginoplasty, where a boy’s penis, testicles and scrotum are removed and a vagina is created, and 18 to undergo phalloplasty, the surgical construction of a penis, or metoidioplasty, where testosterone is used to enlarge the clitoris, from which a small penis is then constructed. Prosthetic testicles are also added in both of those cases.

Understanding Female-to-Male Reassignment Surgery

When a biological woman decides to surgically become a man, she’ll undergo phalloplasty, which involves taking large sections of skin from her forearms and/or thigh to fashion a penis. As you can see from the images included in WhatsHerFace’s video, this will leave a very large unsightly scar on one or both forearms, and while the donation site heals, there’s always a risk of infection.

Since the donation site needs to be hairless, electrolysis must first be performed. If electrolysis fails and hair grows back in the donated skin, the trans male may struggle with painful hair growth inside his urethra for the rest of his life.

Trans men who are on testosterone also face gynecological challenges, especially vaginal dryness, and vaginal atrophy, which can be very painful. Pelvic pain and bacterial vaginosis are other commonly reported issues.5,6

Understanding Male-to-Female Reassignment Surgery

During vaginoplasty, which is where a biological male surgically transitions to female, the surgeon will use skin from the patient’s scrotum to create a vaginal canal. If additional skin grafts are needed, they’ll use skin from the sides of their abdomen.

Before the skin grafts are taken, he must undergo electrolysis on the chosen donor sites. However, electrolysis does not always permanently eliminate hair growth, especially not male hair growth, which tends to be more profuse, and if the hair grows back, the trans male can end up with hair growing in his vaginal canal.

Vaginoplasties aren’t always successful, and if they must be redone, a part of the patient’s colon will typically be used instead. A downside of this procedure, called colovaginoplasty, is an offensive discharge odor.

After vaginoplasty, the patient must then dilate the vagina on a daily basis. This basically entails stretching (dilating) the vagina using a lubricated dildo to prevent it from sealing shut. Your body basically views this new opening as a wound and will do what it can to heal it. Trans women must do this several times a day for the rest of their lives.

Dreams That Nightmares Are Made Of

Dilation is one of the challenges of male-to-female sex reassignment surgery (SRS) that most people underestimate. Here’s one testimony included in WhatsHerFace’s video.

“Three months ago, I started this ‘dream’ (nightmarish hell) that is SRS … Dilating is Hell, everything is sensitive or sore, my … leg movements are, while better than before, still pretty limited. I feel constant stinging and burning sensations pretty much around the clock in my crotch area.

This is probably the most suicidal I’ve ever been since before I actually transitioned. This ‘vaginal canal’ (which is actually a f***ing open wound) has given me nothing but grievances and Jesus f*** am I tired of it.

I’ve actually been considering asking my surgeon whether or not it’s possible to just close this pseudo-vaginal canal or just get rid of it all together. I wish somebody had told me even just a third of what a hellride this was going to be. But nobody did. And now I’m stuck with this nightmare.

I’m pretty much considering just stopping dilation. ‘The canal will shrink,’ so what? Maintaining it is pretty much keeping my whole … life prisoner of this thing. While I didn’t like what I had before, at all, it still allowed me freedom … For comparison, this shit is like going from parole straight into solitary confinement.”

Sure, you might think, but that’s just recovery. Eventually, all will be well. Maybe, maybe not. Here are the words of a trans female who is still struggling three years after her vaginoplasty.

“Suicidal thoughts. Three years post-op SRS and still having discharge and pain … I had SRS in 2016, August … and I’m experiencing discharge and pain again from my neovagina after it had gone away for two years. Orgasming is very difficult these days and when I do I feel less than half of what I used to feel down there.

I am normally a very strong person who doesn’t easily give up but over the last couple of weeks I find myself crying myself asleep almost every night. Wondering why I had to get this surgery.

Since the surgery I haven’t dated anyone and everyone I have been on a date with turned me down diplomatically when I came out and discussed that I have a neovagina. I’m not saying no one should get this surgery and I’m sure there are people who have amazing results but far too often I hear that people experience complications from SRS.

I find life very draining these days. I have to clean my vagina with isobetadine to keep smell away and to keep the discharge at bay. I have to dilate once a day still. I should have thought things more carefully through. I thought SRS was a wonderful end point to a difficult journey. It opened up a whole other can of worms.

I could have just had anal sex and left my genitals alone and maybe have the testicles removed. Doing something so taxing as having the tissues inverted turned out to be such a bad idea. I wish I could just have the vagina closed up at this point. I don’t see myself ever having sex again either way. I know I should be grateful for having had a surgery of 22,000 CAD paid for by the government. But I feel lied to. I feel so stupid.”

Parents Are Removed From the Equation

Consider those words, and then consider that pro-trans ideology is now being openly taught in kindergarten through high school across the U.S. Children are being brainwashed into thinking they can choose their own gender and that it’s as easy to switch genders as it is to switch clothes. It’s not.

Yet, the horrors of SRS are being so well hidden that neither parents nor their trans children understand what’s in store, both in the short and long term. While there are cases where everything goes right and the boy or girl finally feels “complete” after SRS,7 there seem to be far more cases where they end up even more miserable.

What’s worse, some states, like Washington, are considering laws that severely infringe on parent’s rights to be involved in their child’s decision to transition. For example, as reported by ZeroHedge:8

“April 12 [2023], House lawmakers debated Senate Bill 5599,9 which creates an exemption for the state that grants it the right to not be required to notify parents of minors who have left their homes because their parents wouldn’t let them pursue gender transition medical procedures …

Republican state Rep. Chris Corry said the bill ‘erodes parental rights in the state of Washington.’ ‘Essentially what the bill would do would be if a child left a parents’ home for certain medical care and went to a shelter or host family, that shelter or host family would not be required to notify the parents of their child’s whereabouts,’ Corry said.

This is obviously a fundamental violation of parental rights and something that’s deeply concerning for parents across Washington state.’ State Rep. Peter Abbarno, a Republican, said the crux of the debate over the bill was whether the state be permitted to ‘essentially hide where the child is.’

Most parents, Corry said, would ‘go to the ends of the earth to find their child’ if they disappeared after an argument. ‘And the fact that we have a bill that may become law that would say, ‘we’re not going to tell you,’ was really just a bridge too far for us,’ Corry said.

Corry told The Epoch Times that, under the bill, a disagreement between a child and parents over the child’s desire for a medical transition constitutes ‘abuse and neglect,’ only because the parent hasn’t ‘properly affirmed what the child wants.’

Corry said there are already laws that protect children from abuse and neglect in the state that require ‘solid and compelling reasons’ why children would need to be removed from their homes. ‘What’s frustrating is even in those cases, the parents still have a right to know where their kids are after they’ve been removed,’ Corry said. ‘In this case, parents would have no idea.’”

Rapid-Onset Gender Dysphoria: A Social Contagion

According to the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, data from Western countries suggest gender dysphoria is now at 8% among children,10 compared to just a fraction of a percent among older adults.11

Kids who question their gender but aren’t good candidates for permanent transitioning may be as high as 1 in 5!12 In the U.S., research suggests 5% of 18- to 29-year-olds identify as trans, compared to 1.6% of 30- to 49-year-olds and only 0.3% of those 50 and older.13

How is this even possible? How is it that so many young people are suddenly gender confused? Social pressure appears to have a lot to do with it, and that includes pressure from adults, such as school teachers. But widespread trauma may also play a role.

According to a 2018 transgender identity study14 described in Psychology Today,15 “rapid-onset gender dysphoria” (ROGD) “appears to be a novel condition that emerges from cohort and contagion effects and novel social pressures.”

As such, its etiology and epidemiology is distinct from conventional gender dysphoria described in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM). Remarkably, 80% of the teens identifying as transgender were girls identifying as boys.

Not surprisingly for those of us who understand how the internet is being used to manipulate impressionable minds, 63.5% of parents reported that shortly before their child announced they were trans, they’d noticed a marked increase in social media consumption. In particular, parents had noticed their child was following popular YouTubers who discussed their transition.

Signs of Indoctrination

Among the many surprises discovered in that study, the investigator, Dr. Lisa Littman, a behavioral scientist at Brown University, found that one of the many beliefs espoused by these trans teens was that anyone who isn’t specifically transgendered is “evil,” including gays and lesbians. As reported by Psychology Today:16

“Parents further reported being derogatorily called ‘breeders’ by their children, or being routinely harassed by children who played ‘pronoun-police.’ The observation that they no longer recognized their child’s voice came up time and again in parental reports.

In turn, the eerie similarity between the youth’s discourse and trans-positive online content was repeatedly emphasized. Youth were described as ‘sounding scripted,’ ‘reading from a script,’ ‘wooden,’ ‘like a form letter,’ ‘verbatim,’ ‘word for word,’ or ‘practically copy and paste.’”

To me, the fact that trans teens sound like carbon-copies of each other is a sign of indoctrination. A script has been unleashed, and trans activists are repeating that script with the aim of indoctrinating its audience. We saw the same thing happen during COVID. Mainstream media repeated the script of the official COVID narrative, word for word, day in and day out. Repetition — that’s how you indoctrinate people.

Now, we also have the added pressures of corporations that view the trans agenda as a cash cow (although most who have gone that route are finding out the hard way that trans is still a tiny minority of their customer base, and the rest are not willing to encourage the fomentation of a mental health problem).

Even if corporate CEOs aren’t gung-ho about the trans agenda, many are lured in that direction because they want to optimize their corporate equality index (CEI).

Is Transgenderism a Maladapted Collective Stress Response?

That said, Littman hypothesized that ROGD may be a maladaptive coping mechanism for other underlying mental health issues or trauma. In essence, it may be a form of maladapted collective stress response. Psychology Today wrote:17

“It is clear from Littman’s study that the rise of rapid-onset gender dysphoria, which seems to predominantly involve natal females, points to a complex web of social pressures, changing cultural norms, and new modes of distress and coping that warrant further investigation. For parents, educators, and clinicians alike, caution is warranted in dealing with this growing phenomenon.”

Cui Bono?

So, who benefits from this maladaptive groupthink? Primarily, that would be hospitals, doctors and surgeons conducting gender reassignment surgeries, and, of course, Big Pharma. The cost for a complete sex change costs, on average, $132,000, but can run as high as $200,000 to $300,000 by the time everything is said and done.

Dr. Robert Malone18 recently calculated it would cost $102 billion to transition the current cohort of young adults (a total of 2.58 million kids, teens, and young adults between the ages of 10 and 24) who believe they’re trans. Right now, that’s an untapped market, and it’s quite clear the health care industry is chomping at the bit to get it going.

At present, insurance companies do not have to cover the cost of sex reassignment surgery, but that could soon change, as the Affordable Care Act website is actively encouraging trans people to sue for unlawful sex discrimination.19

What’s Behind the Trans Agenda?

In closing, it’s worth noting that many of the same people who attacked circumcision and fought against body shaming are now promoting transgenderism, which seems to be dehumanizing to the point of self-mutilation.

In the video above, self-proclaimed feminist and investigative journalist Jennifer Bilek discusses the forces behind the trans movement and “gender-affirming medical care” for children.

In short, it’s a stepping stone in the transhumanist agenda. Ultimately, the goal is to get rid of flesh and blood bodies altogether and have our existence either within a synthetic body or as disembodied avatar in cyberspace, or both.

Turning humanity into misgendered people incapable of natural reproduction is merely a first step in that direction. Next comes the melding of man with machine and artificial intelligence. Over time, the flesh and blood part of humans will be reduced while the synthetic parts will increase.

They want the younger generations to get comfortable with the transhumanist idea that gender is fluid and based on how you feel, rather than what you are, as well as the idea that you shouldn’t want to reproduce, because human reproduction will be outsourced to the tech industry.

As explained by Bilek, the trans ideology promotes the idea that you can choose your gender, even though that is a biological impossibility, because that’s a steppingstone to the grander ideology that you can exist without a body altogether, in cyberspace, where you can be whomever you want.

They want the younger generations to get comfortable with the idea that gender is fluid and based on how you feel, rather than what you are, as well as the idea that you shouldn’t want to reproduce, because human reproduction will be outsourced to the tech industry.

Over the past decade, Bilek notes, the trans argument has gone from “some people are born in the wrong body,” to simply advocating for the right to augment yourself in whatever way you see fit, to add or strip yourself of whatever appendages you don’t want. According to Bilek, it’s a fetish-based cult, and seemingly rational people are buying into it, not understanding what it’s all about.

I believe the transgender movement poses a severe threat to mental, emotional and physical health, and must be counteracted by level-headed discourse. How can anyone say they’re concerned about children’s health and welfare while simultaneously promoting irreversible surgeries that will pose lifelong risks to their health and render many of them sterile?

It’s one thing to change a child’s pronouns. It’s another to cut off their breasts and penises just because they say they feel at odds with their — for now — elected gender. The very idea that a child should be allowed to decide with such lifelong implications as mutilating their sex organs is incomprehensibly negligent.

And when you consider the hidden motive behind this movement, it reinforces the anti-human, anti-humane nature of it, because children, who are our future, are being physically and psychologically sacrificed to further an ideology that seeks to destroy the human species and turn it into something it’s not.

Sources and References:

EDITORS NOTE: This MERCOLA column is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.

Top State Judge Handling Climate Lawsuit Worked With Environmental Group Tied To Plaintiffs’ Lawyers

The Chief Justice of Hawaii’s Supreme Court, who is hearing Honolulu’s lawsuit against oil and gas companies for climate damages, has worked with a D.C-based environmental group that has close ties to the plaintiff’s attorneys.

Honolulu’s lawsuit against Sunoco, Shell, Chevron and other companies is one of many lawsuits cities have filed against energy companies in an effort to extract alleged damages for the firms’ contributions to climate change; the Supreme Court declined to hear these lawsuits in April, pushing them back to state courts—meaning Honolulu’s case is now squarely before Hawaii Supreme Court Chief Justice Mark Recktenwald. However, on May 9, Recktenwald disclosed that he engages in “educational presentations relating to environmental, energy, and natural resource issues” and has worked with the Environmental Law Institute (ELI), a group which routinely collaborates with environmental activists.

ELI co-founded the Climate Judiciary Project, which developed a climate science and law curriculum for judges handling environment litigation, and has worked closely with individuals who have consulted for or been employed by the environmental activist legal firm representing Honolulu in its lawsuit, Sher Edling LLP.

“Judges are supposed to not only be impartial, but to maintain the appearance of impartiality so that the public can have faith in their rulings,” Rob Schilling, Executive Director of Energy Policy Advocates, a nonprofit that works for transparency in energy policy, told the Daily Caller News Foundation. “It appears that the judge may have attended (or even presented at!) seminars organized for those on one side of this type of case. Those on the other side were not permitted to present their view, and the seminar took place outside of the courtroom and outside the protections provided by the rules of evidence.”

Recktenwald presented a remote course, “Rising Seas and Litigation: What Judges Need to Know About Warming-Driven Sea Level Rise,” in collaboration with the Environmental Law Institute on April 4, according to his disclosure. Recktenwald also presented at a December 2022 ELI webinar on “Hurricanes in a Changing Climate and Related Litigation and a 2020 symposium on “Judiciary And The Environmental Rule of Law: Adjudicating Our Future,” which was also in collaboration with ELI but was omitted from his May 9 disclosure.

Moreover, those connected to ELI and the CJP curriculum’s development have direct links to Sher Edling.

Ann Carlson, President Joe Biden’s nominee for National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) administrator who served on the board of directors for the Environmental Law Institute from 2016 to 2020, previously consulted for Sher Edling and solicited donations on behalf of the firm, according to Fox News.

Carlson, who is a professor at UCLA Law School’s Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Center, which previously hosted events supporting the cause of climate lawsuits, was also an advisor for ELI’s curriculum instructing judges on how to examine climate-based cases.

She also used money from funds she had access to at UCLA, titled the “Ann Carlson Discretionary Fund,” to help fund a 2019 trip that allowed her to “encourage Hawaii to consider a nuisance lawsuit,” according to emails obtained by Climate Litigation Watch. Honolulu filed its lawsuit in March 2020.

Michael Burger, who currently works on climate cases at Sher Edling in his capacity as Of Counsel, has spoken at an ELI briefing and conference. Burger has also filed multiple amicus briefs in support of cities suing oil and gas companies as executive director of the Sabin Center for Climate Change Law at Columbia Law School.

Former Sher Edling employee Meredith Wilensky was a Public Interest Law Fellow at the Environmental Law Institute before she joined the firm in 2017, according to LinkedIn.

Schilling said the connection to the law firm backing plaintiffs in these climate lawsuits is “clear.”

“In short, after the climate plaintiffs lost in California and New York, with one judge not only keeping the case in federal court but requesting a day of evidence on the science, the Environmental Law Institute scrambled to organize what became this running operation to get the plaintiffs’ case in front of as many judges as possible,” he said. “Their materials don’t even bother a nod at [subtlety].”

Northern District of California Judge William Alsup tossed climate cases from San Francisco and Oakland in June 2018, and Southern District of New York Judge John F. Keenan tossed a case from New York City in July 2018. The Climate Judiciary Project was launched in April 2019.

“As the body of climate litigation grows, judges must consider complex scientific and legal questions, many of which are developing rapidly,” its website states. “To address these issues, the Climate Judiciary Project of the Environmental Law Institute is collaborating with leading national judicial education institutions to meet judges’ need for basic familiarity with climate science methods and concepts.”

Modules in the Climate Judiciary Project’s curriculum from January 2023 include “Overview of Climate Litigation,” “Judicial Remedies for Climate Disruption: A Preliminary Analysis,” and “Procedural Techniques Available for Climate Litigation.”

Recktenwald notes in his disclosure that he also intends to present at a June 20 virtual event titled, “Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Disputes: The Use of Special Masters in Resolving Complex Litigation,” as co-chair of the Energy, Environment and Natural Resources Committee of the Conferences of Chief Justices and Chief Court Administrators. His notice asks “any party who has concerns” about his participation to object by May 19, 2023.

“And so, these seminars parade a series of plaintiffs’ witnesses and supportive amicus brief filers before potential judges,” Schilling said. “In fact, another activist seminar presenter, Prof. Charles Fletcher, just sought leave from the Hawai’i Supreme Court on Friday to file an amicus brief in support of the plaintiffs.”

Recktenwald isn’t the only judge who has participated in ELI seminars. Two additional judges on the Hawaii Supreme Court, Associate Justice Sabrina McKenna and Associate Justice Michael Wilson, also participated in the 2020 symposium, along with judges on other Hawaii courts and from different states.

In March, the Hawaii Supreme Court found in a separate case that citizens have a right to a “life-sustaining climate system.”

Wilson wrote in a concurring opinion that we are facing a “climate emergency” that puts the “lives of our children and future generations” at stake.

“[T]he history of these seminars, from their timing and origins to the widespread and extremely active participation by judges hearing these cases — which of course was the seminars’ entire objective — is something that it is difficult to conceive is actually happening in the U.S,” Schilling said.

Recktenwald, Sher Edling, ELI and the companies being sued by Honolulu did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

AUTHOR

KATELYNN RICHARDSON

Contributor.

RELATED ARTICLE: ‘Disappointing’: SCOTUS Won’t Hear Energy Companies’ Appeals To Climate Damage Lawsuits

EDITORS NOTE: This Daily Caller column is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.


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FBI Special Agent Garrett O’Boyle, ‘The FBI Will Crush You. This Government Will Crush You and Your Family’

Today’s Oversight Hearing on the Weaponization of the FBI targeting conservatives (more on that here and here) ended with this bombshell testimony. Multiple whistleblowers from within the FBI testified today against the agency’s leadership, describing obscene abuses of power.

These men risked and lost everything to come forward and tell the truth.  Their whole lives have been dedicated to service to this country and they have been destroyed.

Here is the closing testimony from FBI Special Agent Garrett O’Boyle,  O’Boyle was most recently in the FBI Kansas City field office. Prior to becoming an FBI agent, Mr. Boyle served our nation as an infantryman in the United States Army for six years in the Army, Mr. O’Boyle was deployed to both Iraq and Afghanistan. He received numerous service awards including the Combat Infantryman Badge, Mr. O’Boyle received an honorable discharge from the army upon leaving, Mr. O’Boyle continued his commitment to public service serving as a police officer in Waukesha, Wisconsin for four years. Mr. O’Boyle joined the FBI in 2018. As an FBI agent, Mr. Boyle was selected to serve on the Joint Terrorism Task Force and the SWAT team. Mr. O’Boyle graduated Summa laude from Marquette University with a degree in criminology and Law Studies yet the FBI questions his loyalty to the Constitution into our country.

Agent O’Boyle: It doesn’t solve it, but the FBI will crush you. This government will crush you and your family. If you try to expose the truth about things that they are doing that are wrong, We are all examples of that.

Congressman Armstrong: Mr. O’ Boyle, If one of your really good friends same to you and said, I have this thing that has been covered up. And I think the American people No, no, no need to know about it.

Agent O’Boyle: I would tell them first to pray about it long and hard.

I would tell them, I could take it to Congress for them. Or I could put them in touch with Congress. But I would advise them not to do it.

Congressman Armstrong: You would legitimately try to protect one of your colleagues from doing what you have done.

Agent O’Boyle: Absolutely.

Congressman Armstrong: And how do you think that solves, being able to shine light on corruption weaponization any kind of MS DOS misconduct that exists with the Americans?

Agent O’Boyle: It doesn’t solve it, but the FBI will crush you. This government will crush you and your family. If you try to expose the truth about things that they are doing that are wrong, We are all examples of that.

Congressman Armstrong: I can’t think of more sobering way of ending a hearing.

WATCH: FBI Special Agent Garret O’Boyle’ testimony.

WATCH: They will crush you.

WATCH: The full committee hearing from FBI whistleblowers.

AUTHOR

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RELATED VIDEO: The FBI: The Democrat Party’s Brown Shirts MUST BE DE-FROCKED & DE-FUNDED

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EDITORS NOTE: This Geller Report is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.

Murder Charge Reduced For North Dakota Man Who Killed Conservative Teen

He hunted this teenager down.

There is no justice for the free standing against Democrat totalitarianism.

Murder charge reduced to manslaughter for North Dakota man who struck, ran over, and killed conservative teen

Shannon Brandt, 42, was originally charged with murder, a Class AA felony, over the death of 18-year-old Cayler Ellingson.

Murder charge reduced to manslaughter for North Dakota man who struck, ran over, and killed conservative teen

By: Jarryd Jaeger, The Post Millennial, May 18, 2023:

On Monday, the North Dakota man accused of running over a teenager he deemed to be a “Republican extremist” had his charges reduced to manslaughter.

Shannon Brandt, 42, was originally charged with murder, a Class AA felony, over the death of 18-year-old Cayler Ellingson in McHenry last September.

According to the Associated Press, Foster County State Attorney Kara Brinster’s decision to reduce the charges was not part of a plea deal, and Brandt is still expected to appear in court for trial beginning May 30.

“There is no evidence to support the misplaced allegation of intentional homicide,” Brandt’s lawyer Mark Friese said. “The state and defense forensic experts have provided comprehensive reports confirming this tragedy was an accident. Misplaced media hype and community conjecture is no substitute for evidence.”

An autopsy found that Ellingson’s injuries “weren’t caused from being struck by Shannon Brandt’s vehicle and were caused by being run over.”

As the Associated Press reports, investigators claim that the incident was not politically motivated, and that Ellingson was not part of a “Republican extremist” group, as Brandt originally said.

Following the incident, Brandt returned to the scene and called 911 on himself, but failed to stay until they arrived, opting instead to go back home. As a result, he was also charged with “fail[ing] to render aid as required” by North Dakota law.

Police soon caught up with Brandt, who had admitted to having consumed alcohol prior to the incident, and arrested him for driving under the influence. A chemical test later confirmed that he had, in fact, been over the legal limit.

With a murder charge, Brandt could have faced life in prison, however, if he’s found guilty of manslaughter, the maximum penalty is ten years.

Keep reading.

AUTHOR

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EDITORS NOTE: This Geller Report is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.

Democrats Will Use Deep-State ‘Falsehoods’ to Win ‘Election after Election’: Senator

The Democratic Party has burrowed so deeply into the federal bureaucracy that it conducts “one continuous operation” of disinformation designed “to impact and interfere in our election using falsehoods across the board, election after election,” said Senator Ron Johnson (R-Wisc.).

Federal agents’ refusal to investigate Hillary Clinton for mishandling classified information, conducting a three-year-long inquest against Donald Trump over baseless charges of “collusion” with Russia, and classifying evidence of Joe Biden’s influence peddling taken from Hunter Biden’s laptop as Russian disinformation is “literally part and parcel of the exact same operation,” Johnson told “Washington Watch with Tony Perkins” recently.

“The individuals in the FBI that exonerated Hillary Clinton moved, went on to [the] Crossfire Hurricane investigation. That was a fraudulent investigation,” said Johnson, citing Special Counsel John Durham’s final report. “Then the FBI sees Hunter Biden’s laptop in December 2019. We have whistleblowers that said higher ups in the FBI said, ‘You will not look at that Hunter Biden laptop.’ We also have whistleblowers from the FBI who said that the FBI developed a scheme in August of 2020 to downplay any derogatory information on Hunter.”

The FBI Erases Hillary Clinton’s Foreign Bribery Scandals

The Durham report details how the FBI refused to investigate, much less prosecute, Hillary Clinton over three incidents involving receiving donations intended to sway her foreign policy following the 2016 election.

In 2014, a foreign nation sent an asset to curry favor with Hillary Clinton, who had not yet officially declared her candidacy. Agents sought a FISA warrant almost immediately, but officials in Obama’s FBI held up the application for five months. One agent remembered that “everyone was ‘super more careful’” about her application and “scared with the big name [Clinton]” involved. “[T]hey were pretty ‘tippy-toeing’ around HRC, because there was a chance she would be the next [p]resident.” Two officials, including Peter Strzok, “alluded to the fact that they did not want a presidential candidate on tape.”

Ultimately, the warrant came down 11 months later, “conditioned on the requirement that the FBI give defensive briefings to the various public officials and candidates of both political parties”: that is, that the FBI warn both candidates of attempts by foreign agents to affect policy. The offer came although Assistant FBI Director Andrew McCabe admitted that defensive briefings “reduce your ability to get to the bottom of the threat.”

Hillary Clinton did not attend the briefing, opting to have her attorneys attend in her place.

In November 2015, an FBI informant embedded in Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign warned of another foreign agent seeking to influence her impending administration. The informant made a $2,700 donation on behalf of the U.S. citizen fronting for this foreign agent seeking to influence the Clinton campaign. The foreign citizen was known by the FBI “to have foreign intelligence and criminal connections,” and a contribution of that sort would violate 52 U.S. Code § 30121. Federal Election Commission records confirmed a donation.

The informant told the FBI handling agent, “They [the campaign] were okay with it. […] yes they were fully aware from the start” of its origins, and intent to purchase access.

Yet “this apparent illegal contribution was not documented in FBI records,” Durham noted. “Instead, the FBI effectively removed their sole source of insight into this threat.” The agent in charge of the case, “responding to direction” from above, told the informant to have nothing more to do with Clinton fundraising:

“do NOT attend any more campaign events, set up meetings, or anything else relating to [Clinton’s] campaign. We need to keep you completely away from that situation. I don’t know all the details, but it’s for your own protection.”

Finally, Andrew McCabe quashed an FBI investigation into foreign donations to the Clinton family’s “philanthropic” nonprofits. Paul Abbate, now the FBI deputy director and then the assistant director of the Washington Field Office, described McCabe as “negative,” “annoyed,” and “angry” that the investigation took place, during a meeting on February 22, 2016. McCabe then told investigators in multiple FBI field offices that he must personally approve all investigations into the Clintons’ foundations.

In August 2016, Obama-era FBI Director James Comey shut down the investigation, turning it over to the New York office, and subpoena power was given to the U.S. Attorneys offices in the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York. Those offices refused to issue subpoenas to investigate the Clintons.

The Southern District of New York issued 34 charges against former President Donald Trump at an April 4 arraignment over campaign finance violations, charges legal experts call strained.

Durham contrasted that with the way agents rushed to investigate 2016 Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump over charges they knew to be hearsay. Agents received the Steele dossier on September 19, 2016, and, within two days, incorporated it into a FISA application targeting the Trump campaign.

Hillary Clinton is “the one, with the Clinton Foundation and the Clinton Global Initiative, that was cozy with the Russians,” Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.) told Perkins on Tuesday. “Clinton was paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to go deliver speeches in Russia.” But the FBI responded to their prodding after “they created this narrative, they paid for this narrative, and they pulled together documentation and hired people to push this narrative. And the media went along with them every single step of the way.”

The CIA Peddles Disinformation about Russian Disinformation

When the Hunter Biden laptop story broke on the eve of the 2020 election, Obama-era Acting CIA Director Mike Morell, “at the direction of current Secretary of State Anthony Blinken,” who was then “working for the Biden campaign [came] up with a fraudulent letter signed by 51 intelligence officials” asserting the story carried all the hallmarks of Russian propaganda, Senator Johnson told Perkins. “But also, we now know the CIA tried to solicit signatures from current CIA employees.”

The CIA uncharacteristically expedited approval of the statement, which deemed any mention of Hunter Biden’s laptop “Russian disinformation,” according to a report released last week by the House Judiciary Committee. Morell asked the CIA’s Prepublication Classification Review Board for a “rush job” to approve a statement via email on October 19, 2016 — three days before the final debate between President Trump and Joe Biden.

In an email to former CIA Director John Brennan the same day, Morrell revealed the letter’s intention was starkly political: to “give the [Biden] campaign, particularly during the debate on Thursday, a talking point to push back on [President] Trump on this issue.”

Partisan political appointees manifested their political bias in each of these cases — and tried, or succeeded, in changing the course of multiple elections, Johnson said.

“This is one continuous operation of the Left, of Democrats, of the Biden campaign, the Hillary Clinton campaign, to impact and interfere in our election using falsehoods across the board, election after election,” Johnson told Perkins on Monday.

Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.) echoed his words Tuesday night. “We’ve got the pattern of recognition here,” Gaetz told Newsmax TV host Chris Plante. “You’ve got Big Government, Big Media, Big Tech all in this conspiracy to try to reshape the nature of truth. And guess what? You saw the very features of that conspiracy reemerge in the Hunter Biden laptop scandal.”

Truth “shouldn’t be something defined by the powerful,” said Gaetz.

The Deep State ‘Goes Down Very Low’: Trump

Former President Donald Trump, who campaigned on a pledge to “drain the Swamp,” said clearing left-leaning partisans out of the U.S. government’s bureaucracy will take a herculean effort.

“There is a Deep State, and there are a lot of problems,” he told Newsmax’s Rob Schmitt on Tuesday. “I did a lot of firings, but it goes down very low” into the ranks of federal employees.

Durham closed out his nearly four-year-long investigation by declining to make any criminal referrals, or call for any new policies, to prevent future election-tampering. “Not every injustice or transgression amounts to a criminal offense,” wrote Durham. “If this report and the outcome of the Special Counsel’s investigation leave some with the impression that injustices or misconduct have gone unaddressed, it is not because the Office [of Special Prosecutor] concluded that no such injustices or misconduct occurred. It is, rather, because not every injustice or transgression amounts to a criminal offense, and criminal prosecutors are tasked exclusively with investigating and prosecuting violations of U.S. criminal laws.”

The Biden administration’s FBI responded to the Durham report by declaring the agency needs no reform, because “current FBI leadership already implemented dozens of corrective actions, which have now been in place for some time. Had those reforms been in place in 2016, the missteps identified in the report could have been prevented.”

Impeachment, Expulsion Resolutions Introduced in the House

While Trump states the Deep State goes low, House Republicans are starting at the top.

FBI Director Christopher Wray faces impeachment, thanks to Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.). Her legislation, introduced Tuesday and reported first by The Daily Caller, raps Wray “for facilitating the development of a [f]ederal police force to intimidate, harass, and entrap American citizens that are deemed enemies of the Biden regime,” including pro-life advocates and traditional Roman Catholics.

Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) introduced a bill to expel Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.), a Democratic hopeful for U.S. Senate, from Congress, citing his role in promoting the Russian collusion narrative. “Schiff lied to the American people. He used his position on House Intel to push a lie that cost American taxpayers millions of dollars,” Luna said. “He is a dishonor to the House of Representatives.”

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) has invited Durham to testify before his committee and co-authored a letter to Biden administration CIA Director William Burns over “the role of the CIA in helping to falsely discredit allegations about the Biden family in the weeks before the 2020 presidential election.” Burns has until Sunday to respond.

Republican presidential candidates have called for massive retaliation against the agency. Aside from Trump, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) said the next president will “need to clean house at these agencies, as they’ve never been held accountable for this egregious abuse of power.” Former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley agreed. “Heads need to roll over this. Anybody that touched it or had a part in it needs to be fired and every one of their senior managers needs to be fired. The FBI has lost complete credibility when it comes to this.”

Equality Under the Law Is a Battle ‘for the Soul of America’

Restoring even-handed administration of justice has spiritual connotations, one rising Republican said.

“The Democrats try to lecture us on democracy,” Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.) told Schmitt on Tuesday. “It is Republicans, it is conservatives: We’re the ones that are actually fighting for the soul of America and for our republic, because we want the law to be applied equally.”

The Bible repeatedly condemns “respect of persons” (James 2:9Colossians 3:25Ephesians 6:9), especially in applying the law (Deuteronomy 1:17 and 16:19II Chronicles 19:7Proverbs 24:23).

The ongoing bias of deeply embedded federal bureaucrats in favor of one party across multiple election cycles “is going to have to be a campaign issue,” Tony Perkins told Senator Blackburn.

AUTHOR

Ben Johnson

Ben Johnson is senior reporter and editor at The Washington Stand.

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EDITORS NOTE: This Washington Stand column is republished with permission. All rights reserved. ©2023 Family Research Council.


The Washington Stand is Family Research Council’s outlet for news and commentary from a biblical worldview. The Washington Stand is based in Washington, D.C. and is published by FRC, whose mission is to advance faith, family, and freedom in public policy and the culture from a biblical worldview. We invite you to stand with us by partnering with FRC.

Weaponized IRS Removes Entire Team Investigating Hunter Biden

The more the Democrat party is exposed for their criminal, treasonous actions, the more brazen and emboldened they get. How long does America sit by and watch while the greatest nation on earth is set ablaze?

IRS removes investigative team from Hunter Biden probe in move whistleblower calls ‘clearly retaliatory’

By Steven Nelson, NY Post, May 15, 2023:

WASHINGTON — The IRS on Monday removed the “entire investigative team” from its long-running tax fraud probe of first son Hunter Biden in alleged retaliation against the whistleblower who recently contacted Congress to allege a cover-up in the case, The Post has learned.

The purge allegedly was done on the orders of the Justice Department, the whistleblower’s attorneys informed congressional leaders in a letter.

“Today the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Criminal Supervisory Special Agent we represent was informed that he and his entire investigative team are being removed from the ongoing and sensitive investigation of the high-profile, controversial subject about which our client sought to make whistleblower disclosures to Congress. He was informed the change was at the request of the Department of Justice,” Mark Lytle and Tristan Leavitt wrote.

The whistleblower, who supervised the Hunter Biden probe since early 2020, hasn’t publicly identified the first son as the subject of the case that he says is being brushed under the rug, but congressional sources confirmed it.

“On April 27, 2023, IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel appeared before the House Committee on Ways and Means. He testified: ‘I can say without any hesitation there will be no retaliation for anyone making an allegation or a call to a whistleblower hotline.’ However, this move is clearly retaliatory and may also constitute obstruction of a congressional inquiry,” the lawyers went on.

Keep reading.

AUTHOR

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EDITORS NOTE: This Geller Report is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.

As Dems Ignore the Border, Cries of ‘Do Something’ Grow

Maybe President Joe Biden isn’t the only one with cognitive deficits. At a fundraising event in Atlanta Friday, his “border czar,” Vice President Kamala Harris, insisted that everything on the border is “going rather smoothly” — an absurd assessment for a country that just watched more migrants cross the border last week than fits in Dallas’s AT&T Stadium (83,000). While our country is overrun by terror suspects and drug smugglers, the crisis earned barely a shrug from the two leaders, who spent their weekends either lounging by the beach or raising money for the party defending this lawlessness.

Since Biden’s czar has obviously lost touch with the situation, Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) decided to send a special Lone Star wake-up call. To remind Harris what border states are facing, he bussed dozens more migrants to the vice president’s residence and let them loose. As for other area accommodations, a local ABC station says that the D.C. hotels and shelters housing illegal immigrants are already at capacity. “There will be more coming,” Abbott warned leftist leaders, floating more drop-offs in New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago.

“Pray that our country will survive” was all that Rev. Franklin Graham could say.

Meanwhile, the tsunami of migrants — which included an Afghan on the America’s terror watch list — is not a catastrophe, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas argued on CNN Sunday. “I would disagree [that we have fallen short],” the beleaguered Biden official said. “We have surged resources, asylum officers, Border Patrol agents, processing coordinators to do the data entry work so our Border Patrol agents can be out in the field. We’ve expanded our holding capacity in Border Patrol stations. … We’re setting up regional processing centers now. It’s extraordinary what we’ve done over the past 18 months or so.”

“Extraordinary,” yes. An extraordinary failure. Even NBC’s Savannah Guthrie didn’t hold back with Mayorkas, demanding to know why, after they’ve had “two years to prepare for this,” there’s so much “chaos and confusion” at the border. Like Biden, the secretary blames Congress. “We are operating with the constraints of a broken immigration system.”

A system, Rep. Matt Rosendale (R-Mont.) points out, that House Republicans have tried to fix — as recently as last week. This “absolutely” could have been avoided, he told “Washington Watch” guest host Jody Hice. “And what you’re seeing now is the actual policies that would keep this from taking place — the [ones] that were initiated under the Trump administration — we saw that tide of humanity slowed to a little trickle. It was policies, not money, being thrown at the border,” he explained.

“… The Remain in Mexico Policy, which I tried to get into statute two years ago and introduced a bill to do just that, says, ‘Okay, if you come to the American border and you’re going to claim asylum status, you can make that claim, but you’re not released into the United States until you await your hearing date to find out if you’re eligible. You wait in Mexico until that hearing date.’ And just by that one simple thing alone, we were able to have 75% of the people who claimed asylum status returned to their country of origin.” Solutions like that were “contained in H.R. 2 … [which the House passed Thursday]. It’s going to the Senate. And now we’re going to find out how many people are truly interested in securing the United States’s sovereignty.”

Biden, of course, is just fine with the status quo. As he said to reporters during his bike ride, throwing open the doors to America has gone “much better than you all expected.” That’s because, Rosendale pointed out, this has been the Democrats’ goal all along. They want the country to be to be invaded by foreigners who are dependent on the government and the party who let them in.

“If you go back in time and you play the quote from Secretary Mayorkas from two years ago, he said at that time, ‘We have a plan. Please allow us to carry our plan out.’ And he has, [because] his plan has been to allow as many people into our country illegally as he possibly can under this administration. … He has absolutely no intention of trying to even slow down the flow of humanity that’s coming into our country. And it’s really unfortunate, because there is a lot of suffering that is taking place [with] all of those people.”

He, like former Congressman Hice, has visited the border multiple times and witnessed the turmoil up close. “They’ve got — what is it — I think up to 85,000 children now [who] are unaccounted for that have been released into the country. Where are they located? Where have they been sent? What kind of conditions are they living in? Have they been sold into slavery? There are so many terrible things that are happening to people that are coming up into this country.”

And the expense to taxpaying Americans is astronomical. The preferential treatment Biden is giving illegal immigrants — over our own veterans, who are being booted out of shelters to house them — comes with a massive price tag. “I’ve heard estimates as much as $150 billion a year in order for us to house, Medicaid, and educate all of the illegals that are coming in.” And because of their status, Rosendale points out, “they’re not allowed to work legally. So that means they become dependent upon our entire system. So we are creating a permanent underclass. And this is not humane. And the way that these folks are treated on the way traveling here is not humane.”

As for the surge being a non-event, Senator Ron Johnson (R-Wis.) could only shake his head at the Democrats’ apathy. “Remember,” he told Family Research Council President Tony Perkins on Monday’s “Washington Watch,” “President Obama declared it a humanitarian crisis when we were apprehending about 2,000 people a day. … It’s been averaging over 8,000 people a day. … [T]his is an enormous disaster that has been caused by the Biden administration. We [had] pretty well gotten the border under control [under Trump]. We shut down the flow of unaccompanied children, of family units abusing our asylum laws. But Biden blew that open. This is completely his fault. This is his crisis.”

AUTHOR

Suzanne Bowdey

Suzanne Bowdey serves as editorial director and senior writer at The Washington Stand.

EDITORS NOTE: This Washington Stand column is republished with permission. All rights reserved. ©2023 Family Research Council.


The Washington Stand is Family Research Council’s outlet for news and commentary from a biblical worldview. The Washington Stand is based in Washington, D.C. and is published by FRC, whose mission is to advance faith, family, and freedom in public policy and the culture from a biblical worldview. We invite you to stand with us by partnering with FRC.

Biden Admin Asks Agriculture, Interior Departments For Help Stemming Tide Of Migrants Crossing Border

The Biden administration asked several departments and federal agencies, including the the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Department of Interior, to support border authorities ahead of the end of Title 42, the Trump-era migrant expulsion order, on May 11, according to an internal memo exclusively obtained by the Daily Caller News Foundation.

In addition to deploying Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Defense Department (DOD) personnel to the southern border, the Biden administration also requested the deployment of Department of Justice (DOJ), Department of Agriculture (USDA), Department of Commerce and Department of Interior personnel, according to the Friday memo, which Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Acting Executive Associate Director Katrina Berger sent internally.

“Law enforcement partners throughout DHS are being called upon to assist, and CBP’s request for support is one that is being answered across the federal government. This includes support from ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations, the Federal Protective Service, the Transportation Security Administration, the United States Coast Guard, and the United States Secret Service,” the memo stated.

“Additionally, the following departments are expected to deploy resources to support these efforts: the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the U.S. Department of Commerce, the U.S. Department of the Interior, and the U.S. Department of Defense,” the memo stated.

In the week leading up to Title 42’s end, DHS personnel saw a record surge of roughly 10,000 migrants crossing the southern border each day, according to Fox News.

By Friday, hours after the order ended, Border Patrol had more than 25,000 migrants in custody, putting several sectors along the U.S.-Mexico border over their holding capacity, according to data previously obtained by the Daily Caller News Foundation.

The Biden administration announced the deployment of 1,500 military personnel to the southern border ahead of Title 42’s end.

DHS, the USDA, the Department of Interior, the Department of Commerce and the DOJ didn’t respond to requests for comment.

The White House also didn’t respond to a request for comment.

AUTHOR

JENNIE TAER

Investigative reporter.

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EDITORS NOTE: This Daily Caller column is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.


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