Search Results

Our laws do not resolve needs; people do. < Back G03 Law Principle List of all principles Our laws do not resolve needs; people do. Image: Pixabay – 652234 (click on meme to see source image) Summary The more we count on impersonal laws to resolve our impersonal needs, the more disappointed we likely will be. Laws can only inform us how to respect the needs of others. Even when motivating us out of threat of fines or jail time, we must internalize some way to act on the intent of such laws. The further we move beyond the law’s harm reduction minimal standard, the more we can fully resolve our needs. Description Which do you think is more likely? Quietly following all the given rules will allow us all to thrive. OR Linking cited rules to expectations can allow more of us to thrive. Anankelogy Laws impersonally convey needs in ways letting you avoid vulnerability. If some law exists to address your every need, you never have to be fully aware of your own needs. You simply wait for others to obey all laws in order to satisfy whatever you expect from them. But how is that working? Since laws cannot address your specific needs, dependence on laws set you up for disappointment. We mindlessly let “law” stand in for “need”. I say it’s against the law to steal, for example, when I really mean that I need to freely access my property without fear of it being expropriated by others. Short of serving some need, no one actually cares about a law. Laws keep our public behavior more predictable. To ideally serve our needs. But the law can never be detailed enough to address all of our publicly affected needs. Passive compliance tends to pull us further from knowing our specific needs. Alienation from ourselves creeps in. To avoid exposing our sense of powerless in society, we cite law to suggest enforcement regimes will compel respect for our exposed and vulnerable needs . Along the way, we normalize not communicating the details of our specific needs. Others should somehow know what not to do to us. Nondiscrimination laws, for example, should warn others when they are being unfairly discriminatory. But the law itself cannot force others to be culturally competent towards minorities they hardly know. We increase our frustrations with others when our hope in law repeatedly disappoints. We typically cling to our expectations to legalistic norms to ease the mounting discomfort of our unmet needs. We tend to react by clinging more tightly to our disappointing legalistic norms, ad nauseum. Need-response Need-response presents an attractive alternative to impersonal hostilities of legalistic activism: responsivism . Responsivism is the belief and practice of responding directly to each other’s needs instead of relying upon impersonal laws . Responsivism counters the tendency of toxic legalism to perpetuate the problem we vainly trust laws to fix. Activism easily sparks extremism; responsivism nurtures balance . Activism generally hides behind rationality; responsivism engages deeper feelings . Activism evades reality; responsivism engages reality . Activism perpetuates pain; responsivism removes pain . Activism provokes mutual defensiveness; responsivism incentivizes mutual support . The more you try to pressure others with the weight of the law, the more they often push back. Their inflexible needs trump the social demands of cited laws. Your pressure provokes them to dig in their heels. What you reactively resist your reflexively reinforce . Reactive Problem Toxic legalism functions like a monkey trap . It’s hard to let go of something so familiar that you rely upon. The less it serves your needs and leaves you in pain, the more tightly you cling to it for familiar comfort. Your attachment may persist even after stepping back and realizing it isn’t helping you all that much. You think less about what the law is supposed to do, and blindly hope your obedience keeps you out of trouble. Or keeps everything okay. You trust the law works something like social glue, holding society together. It should motivate people to do the right thing, whatever that may be. When expected to follow the law, or even some widely agreed upon social norm, you typically react with compliance. You don’t want any trouble. You do your best to at least outwardly obey. Responsive Solution Responsivism unpacks such cited rules with citationization , or “law-fit ”. Whenever anyone expects or insists that you follow their trusted norms, whether written laws or popular social norms, you invite them to link that law with a need they expect it to serve . Without being defensive, you amicably ask, “Cui bono ?” That’s Latin for, “Who benefits?” Is your compliance only to serve them, or some institution at your expense? Or to maintain social order that you ostensibly also benefit? Or you could ask them, “Quid opus ?” Which is Latin “for what need?” You break the spell of passive compliance with this active response to the underlying needs of cited rules. Informally at first. But gradually more formally if necessary to compel a response to the affected needs. With either need-responsive question, you encourage them to give the why for their normative what . You let them know you seek to internalize the rule, so you can meaningfully follow it. In good faith. This basic practice allows us to incentivize one another to better identify and address the needs that laws can never fully identify or address. Instead of repeated disappointment of imposed norms, we cultivate more mutual understanding and need-honoring love . Responding to your needs How does this principle speak to your experience of needs? Post in our Engagement forum your thoughtful response to one of these: But I still must work with legal institutions and not against them willy nilly. I can’t break the law just because I don’t see how it fits any need. I prefer to see how this works for others who ask cui bono or quid opus . What if need-response itself gets bogged down with legalistic norms? Instead of selecting one of these, post your own engagement feedback about your experience with the subject of this principle. Remember the aim is to improve our responsiveness to each other’s needs, toward their full resolution. If you’re new at posting here, first check the guide below. Engage this principle in our forum Engagement guide Any visitor to the Engagement forum can view all posts. So do keep that in mind when posting. Sign up or sign in to comment on these posts and to create your own posts. Using this platform assumes you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . Remember to keep the following in mind: Quote the principle you are responding to, and its identifier letter & number. Let’s be specific. Demonstrate need-responsiveness in your interactions here. Let’s respect each other. Engage supportive feedback from others on this platform. Let’s grow together. Together, let’s improve our need-responsiveness . Together, let’s spread some love . See other principles in this category - Foundational - Basic - General - Pain - Conflict - Authority - Law - Love - Previous Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Next

< Back Wofford’s South Carolina Innocence Initiative not yet a parter Once a partner, find more information here about their case criteria, how to request for legal aid, along with any services. Previous Next

If you or someone you support is a wrongly convicted innocent, and underserved by the adversarial legal process, need-response offes you three options. The first one is free: Estimated Innocence. Exoneration Services If you or someone you support is a wrongly convicted innocent, and underserved by the adversarial legal process, need-response offers you three alternative options. If you or someone you support is a wrongly convicted innocent, how can these services better serve you? Let us know in the comments below Welcome to Exoneration Services The video appears here in a moment. If not, refresh the page. Appellate Process Innocence Project Exoneration Services 1) Estimated Innocence 2) Innocence Profiles 3) Public Exoneration Innocence projects take cases slipping through the cracks of the appellate process. But who takes cases slipping through the cracks in the legalistic Innocence Movement? Exoneration Services does. Instead of serving laws, we prioritize serving your need for justice. First, by demonstrating the viability of your innocence claim using our downloadable Estimated Innocence Form. 1) Estimated Innocence . This form automatically compares your claim with those already exonerated. Then calculates the degree that your claim merits attention by those who take justice seriously. 2) Innocence Profiles . Upload the results of your calculate innocence to our Unexonerated page. Let the public recognize the viability of your innocence claim. Attract widespread support. 3) Public Exoneration . Invite your family and friends to support your innocence publicly. Engage innocence lawyers and judicial authorities beyond the confines of adversarial law. Incentivize them to exonerate yo u. Estimated Innocence DIY for free Download the free spreadsheet form. Fill it out and get an instant calculation of viable innocence. Use as you see fit. Estimated Innocence Innocence Profiles Free, donate if you can to offset costs Upload your completed Estimated Innocence Form. Let the whole world recognize your compelling claim of actual innocence. Attract public support. Innocence Profiles Public Exonerati on $199.99/month, crowdfunded, 30-day trial While waiting for innocence litigators to do their thing, start our public exoneration alternative. See if we can respond faster and more effectively than mere law. Public Exoneration Serving the underserved innocent Welcome to this brand-new approach to seeking exoneration from a wrongful conviction. This service is specifically for those demonstrating actual innocence , who had no role in the alleged crime. And for those underserved by the legal process. Academic research points to over a hundred thousand wrongly convicted innocent persons in prison and beyond. While grat eful for the Innocence Project, these teams of lawyers barely scrat ch the surface of these costly miscarriages of justice. While the Innocence Movement has helped to exonerate around 4,000 innocent people, far more remain falsely imprisoned. Most innocence projects lack the resources to effectively process all viable innocence claims. AI could improve this . Meanwhile, their output remains constrained by an adversarial legal system. Exoneration Services is a specialized service of need-response. Need-response is a new professional field to directly serve your needs beyond the confines of adversarial legalism. Including your need for exoneration from a guilty adversarialist system. You are witnessing something totally new. And you can help shape it into something serving your particular needs. Give your input You can help shape these visionary services to fit your particular needs. We meet up each month in our Unexonerated Innocent group on Telegram . New to Telegram? Learn more here , here , and here . We tentatively meet up the first Saturday of the month, at 10:00 am ET. We may change this as we learn when is the optimal day and time for all. Use the form below to express your interest. You will receive an invitation link to the meetup. At the scheduled time of the meeting, and assuming you have the Telegram app, just click on the provided link. Come prepared with your questions and suggestions. Let us help each other improve our chances for exonerating the innocent. telegram signup Join us on Telegram Join our private "Unexonerated Innocent" group on Telegram . When you register, you will receive the invite link in your inbox. First name* Last name* Email* Select each that describes you I am an innocence claimant I represent an innocence claimant I serve an innocence agency Your best available day to meet online each month REGISTER to JOIN Keep Hope Alive I am trying to build what I myself need. I am a survivor of a wrongful conviction, yet trapped in poverty because of collateral consequences of a wrongful conviction . To sustain this vision, I need your help. The more you can donate here, the greater the chance this can succeed for the many who desperately need this. Thank you, and they thank you. Or donate directly on FreeFunder A donation option appears here after a few seconds If not, then simply refresh the page Follow developments Can't join us on Telegram? Then follow developments on our Need-Response podcast . Episodes air every other Wednesday. Co hosted by Steph Turner and Gustavo Nascimento, season two focuses on serving the unexonerated innocent. Your input shared in our Telegram meet ups could wind up on the show. Let's talk . Let's make waves. Ultimately, let's free the innocent! You can follow the show on different podcast platforms. Spotify Amazon Castbox iHeart PlayerFM YouTube NR Clips RSS feed See you there. How can these better serve you?

There is no good nor bad except for need. < Back C01 General Principle List of all principles There is no good nor bad except for need. Image: Pixabay – 12019 (click on meme to see source image) Summary The more you fully satisfy what you need, the more you label this as good. The less you resolve a need to the point you’re left in some degree of discomfort, the more you characterize this as bad. Anything you ascribe as good points back to what helps you function. Anything you ascribe as bad painfully detracts from your ability to function. Judgments of good or bad apply only to what we do about our needs, never the objective fact of the needs themselves. If no bearing on your needs, then no moralizing. Description Which do you think is more likely? Any judgment of good or bad is always subjective and arbitrary. OR Good and bad can be linked to the objective facts or our needs. Anankelogy While morality has its arbitrary side, anankelogy recognizes it also includes an objective dimension . For example, while you choose how to react to feeling threatened in a conflict, your life objectively requires to remove any actual threat to your ability to fully function. You do not choose to have your defenses painfully provoked, only how you interpret and act upon your triggered defensiveness. Anankelogy distinguishes between the objective fact of unchosen needs and our subjective chosen responses to such needs. It calls this moral distinction . While we can disagree about how to morally respond to our needs, there is no point in disagreeing with the objective phenomena of the needs themselves. If I tell you that I am thirsty, or must find my own purpose to excel at my job, it remains pointless for you or anyone to disagree. These needs exist amorally. The morality judging things as good or made serves as code for need, in more ways than one. First, in the obvious sense that morality outlines a code of conduct to guide our need-impacting behaviors. Second, in the less obvious sense that moralitysymbolically represents what you and I require to function, personally and interpersonally. And more specifically to what we choose to act toward each other’s unchosen needs. Labeling something as good categorizes it as beneficial to our needs, and to our capacity to function. Good friends provide for our objective need for social support, for companionship. A good road provides for our need to get us to our destination. A good private space provides for our need for solitude. Apart from such needs, there is little to categorize as good or bad. Yes, we often regard something as “good” or “bad” in a purely aesthetic sense. “Good food” may taste great but not necessarily good for you. Our aesthetics serves our need for appreciation, for beauty and potentially for meaningfulness. The more something appeals to us, and we view it as good, the more it satisfies some emotional need. What satisfies one need may be less satisfactory to another. Bad food may be stale, for example, but still sufficiently nutritious. Anytime we label something as bad , we are categorizing it as objectionable to our needs and to our capacity to function. A bad friend is one who betrays you. A road full of potholes that could damage your car you naturally regard as bad. A private space easily invaded is not so good, or maybe even bad for your need for solitude. After all, you didn’t choose to have these needs . If every core need exists as an objective fact , then anankelogy suggests there is an objective side to morality . The less you can resolve your objective needs, the more your capacity to function objectively declines. Bad. The less you can resolve your objective needs, the more your capacity to function objectively declines. The more you can resolve your objective needs, the more your capacity to function objectively improves. Need-response Need-response clears up a lot of moral relativism. Morality is relative to the absolute of unchosen needs . You can adjust what you do about your needs, and others can change what they do or don’t do in response to your apparent needs. But no one can relativize the natural needs themselves. When anyone compromises your need for self-efficacy , for example, your wellness suffers independent of your subjective awareness of the experience. The less you can freely do for yourself, the less you can fully function. Your body then warns you of this diminished level of functioning in the form of emotional pain. Your pain subjectively follows the objective drop in your ability to fully function. Existentialism reminds us that we have far more choices than often assumed. But apply this only to our chosen responses to our unchosen needs . Once the objective fact of a need occurs, it is then too late to circumscribe it with moral options. Reactive Problem The more we assume others can change what they need to suit our own expectations, especially if coercing them to suppress their needs to honor ours, the more their capacity to function will objectively decrease. Anankelogy recognizes this conflating of unchosen needs with chosen responses as moral conflation . The less they can fully function, the less they can capably honor our needs. The more one pressures another to respect one’s own needs, in the name of what one deems as “good”, the less capable the other can respect that need. This easily leads to anger, to a risk of emotional abuse, and sometimes results in violence. The more you rationalize your need to defend yourself at any cost, for example, the more you easily overlook the other side’s inflexible need to defend themselves. This applies also to wars between nations or between different ethnic peoples. The selfish standard applied gets easily replied in return, easily inciting cycles of violence that blinds each side to the other side’s inflexible needs . When failing to first affirm another’s unchosen needs when confronting their actions affecting your own needs, you risk provoking their pain. They naturally dig in their heels when you trigger their defenses over something then cannot possibly change. Just as you naturally get defensive when confronted by another. Anankelogy recognizes this rush to label something good or bad as a component in need-response conflation or moral conflation . That’s when you assume unchosen needs and chosen responses are the same thing. The more you provoke mutual defensiveness with such self-serving moral stances, the more you easily provoke pain that all would prefer to avoid . Once you go down that pain-normalizing path, you tend to moralize pain as bad . Your “good” sinks to the level of avoiding pain more than resolving the needs causing your pain . Your “bad” sinks to the level of suffering the pain your own behavior provokes. You sink to the level of discomfort avoidance that traps you in painfully diminished levels of functioning . Responsive Solution Need-response carefully distinguishes between your unchosen needs and anyone’s chosen responses to them. This can help you deescalate many conflicts. The more you affirm another’s unchosen needs before you bring up their chosen behaviors, the less you get yourself in trouble. Need-response offers a simple communication format for this. You may recognize it as the “praise sandwich ” that sandwiches the “bad news” of how they negatively affect your needs between two pieces of “good news”. Consider this example: Good news : “I affirm your need for self-determination, and prefer to avoid doing anything that could restrict your right to choose your own destiny to reach your life’s full potential.” Bad news : “However, I must point out how your recent actions can threaten my security. I don’t see how you can reach your full potential while limiting mine.” Good news : “I will assume you mean no harm. I trust you intend to do your best, and together we can find ways to mutually respect each other’s affected needs. Thank you.” This praise sandwich approach points to the anankelogy principle that wellness is psychosocial . Modern frameworks tend to reduce wellness to its internal biological and cognitive elements . This needlessly stigmatizes those requiring support after suffering damage from socioenvironmental threats to their wellbeing. Research now exposes the oft-overlooked harm of our norms of hyper-individualism . Watered down philosophies of existentialism allow the powerful to blame the relatively powerless for the threats and suffered harms these powerful folks repeatedly cause. While you individually experience the bad of such threats and harms, it is not entirely good to expect you to do all the therapeutic changes. Especially if those bad socio-environmental threats keep damaging your wellbeing. Need-response exist to address such external contributors to your wellbeing. Instead of relying on alienating norms that pits us against each other, or assumes powerholders are inherently bad , need-response addresses the unchosen needs on all sides. Need-response provides you the tools of responsivism , to cut through alienating norms to incentivize others to support your wellness needs. You can then challenge the “bad” of unresolved needs with the increasing “good” of resolving more needs, reducing and even removing the cause of pain, and restoring more wellness. Responding to your needs How does this principle speak to your experience of needs? Post in our Engagement forum your thoughtful response to one of these: Can a need be “bad” because it only occurred from a bad behavior? Good tasting food can be bad for you, so maybe it’s how we used those labels. Good and bad remains distinct from right and wrong, so how does that apply to all this? My good could be your bad, and that relative side of morality is not covered here. Relieving pain feels good, but you’re saying that this is not actually all that good? Instead of selecting one of these, post your own engagement feedback about your experience with the subject of this principle. Remember the aim is to improve our responsiveness to each other’s needs, toward their full resolution. If you’re new at posting here, first check the guide below. Engage this principle in our forum Engagement guide Any visitor to the Engagement forum can view all posts. So do keep that in mind when posting. Sign up or sign in to comment on these posts and to create your own posts. Using this platform assumes you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . Remember to keep the following in mind: Quote the principle you are responding to, and its identifier letter & number. Let’s be specific. Demonstrate need-responsiveness in your interactions here. Let’s respect each other. Engage supportive feedback from others on this platform. Let’s grow together. Together, let’s improve our need-responsiveness . Together, let’s spread some love . See other principles in this category - Foundational - Basic - General - Pain - Conflict - Authority - Law - Love - Previous Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Next

You NEED This Introducing anankelogy, the study of need Anankelogy is the brainchild of Steph Turner , author of the book introducing this new academic field. Steph identifies as a transspirit , or someone who feels spiritually compelled to transcend cultural divisions in order to connect more deeply with all of life in order to resolve needs more fully. Steph attributes the bulk of the insights into this new social science to spiritual wisdom. It's a wisdom Steph reports as a series of epiphanies that come naturally after resolving more and more needs. You may realize greater depths of reality that you never thought possible after more of your needs fully resolve. The more we unquestioningly go along with social norms for merely easing our needs or relieving the pain of our unmet needs, the more we see the world through a distorting lens. Anankelogy cuts a clear path through all this fog. Packed with 133 charts and diagrams, You NEED This provides many visual aids to help you see our experience of needs more clearly. Each of the six chapters subdivide into tightly organized sections, and numbered thoroughly for easy reference. No other book makes such clear sense behind our different political views . You NEED This unpacks political views as an outward expression of our inward inflexible priority of needs. Unpacking our polarization is as simple, yet challenging, as love ; of respecting other's different priority of needs as we would have them respect our different priority of needs. Get your own copy of this book to better understand your own needs. Discover what your emotions are truly about. Appreciate our common ground, and our many differences. Replace the misunderstanding fueling popular outrage culture with greater love for one another. Let us all get back to our potential for greater love. Purchase your eBook or paperback copy at Amazon . order on Amazon Anankelogy 101 eCourse

< Back The Innocence Project not yet a parter Once a partner, find more information here about their case criteria, how to request for legal aid, along with any services. Previous Next

< Back Innocence Project of Florida not yet a parter Once a partner, find more information here about their case criteria, how to request for legal aid, along with any services. Previous Next

District Attorneys in the US Prosecutors in your area As of 2 August 2025 Acknowledge if you received our 'DNI' Welcome to this new way to identify and process viable innocence claims. Click this button to acknowledge you received a Public Declaration of Innocence. Let's work together to improve just outcomes for us all. Acknowledge DNI As of 2 August 2025 District Attorneys in the United States Home Click the 'See full list" button to view the list of district attorneys for that state. Click the state's name to see the Wikipedia entry for up-to-date office holders. Click the - i - icon to view that state's listing of current district attorneys. Click "State attorney general" to go to the Ballotpedia entry for that state's attorney general . Click "Source" for that state's up-to-date listing of their DAs. Click the NAAG logo to " find my AG ". Alabama - i - Attorney General of Alabama : Steve Marshall Alabama District Attorneys CIRCUIT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1 - Choctaw, Clarke, Washington - Stephen K. Winters (R) 2 - Butler, Crenshaw, Lowndes - Charlotte M. Tesmer (D) 3 - Barbour, Bullock - Ben C. Reeves, Jr. (D) 4 - Bibb, Dallas, Hale, Perry, Wilcox - Robert H. Turner Jr. (D) 5 - Chambers, Macon, Randolph, Tallapoosa - Mike Segrest (R) 6 - Tuscaloosa - Robert Hays Webb (R) 7 - Calhoun, Cleburne - C. Lynn Hammond (R) 8 - Morgan - R. Scott Anderson (R) 9 - Cherokee, DeKalb - Summer M. Summerford (R) 10 - Jefferson - Lynneice O. Washington (Bessemer Division) (D),Danny Carr (Birmingham Division) (D) 11 - Lauderdale - Christopher E. Connolly (R) 12 - Coffee, Pike - James Tarbox (R) 13 - Mobile - Keith Blackwood (R) 14 - Walker - William R. "Bill" Adair (R) 15 - Montgomery - Azzie M. Oliver (D) 16 - Etowah - Joseph "Jody" Willoughby (R) 17 - Greene, Marengo, Sumter - Gregory S. "Greg" Griggers (D) 18 - Shelby - Matt Casey (R) 19 - Autauga, Chilton, Elmore - C.J. Robinson (R) 20 - Henry, Houston - Russ Goodman (R) 21 - Escambia - Stephen M. "Steve" Billy (R) 22 - Covington - Walter M. "Walt" Merrell, III (R) 23 - Madison - Robert L. "Rob" Broussard (R) 24 - Fayette, Lamar, Pickens - Andy Hamlin (R) 25 - Marion, Winston - Scott A. Slatton (R) 26 - Russell - Rick Chancey (D) 27 - Marshall - Jennifer Bray (R) 28 - Baldwin - Robert E. "Bob" Wilters (R) 29 - Talladega - Steven D. Giddens (R) 30 - St. Clair - Lyle Harmon (R) 31 - Colbert - Hal Hughston (R) 32 - Cullman - Champ Crocker (R) 33 - Dale, Geneva - T. Kirke Adams (R) 34 - Franklin - Jeff Barksdale (R) 35 - Conecuh, Monroe - Todd Watson (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 - Clay, Coosa - Joseph D. Ficquette (R) 41 - Blount - Pamela L. Casey (R) ___ Source Alaska - i - Attorney General of Alaska : Treg Taylor Alaska District Attorneys DISTRICT - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Anchorage/Dillingham - Brittany L. Dunlop Bethel - Mark Clark Fairbanks/Utqiagvik - Joseph B. Dallaire Juneau/Sitka - Jessalyn Gillum Kenai - Scot H. Leaders Ketchikan - Alex Kramarczuk Kodiak - Gustaf W. Olson Kotzebue/Nome - John A. Earthman Palmer - Trina M. Sears ___ Source Arizona - i - Attorney General of Arizona : Kris Mayes Arizona District Attorneys COUNTY - ATTORNEY Apache - Michael D. Whiting (D) Cochise - Brian McIntyre (R) Coconino - Bill Ring (D) Gila - Bradley Beauchamp (R) Graham - Scott Bennett (R) Greenlee - Gary Griffith (R) La Paz - Rachel Shackelford (R) 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 - Dennis M. McGrane (R) Yuma - Karolyn Kaczorowski (D) ___ Source Arkansas - i - Attorney General of Arkansas : Tim Griffin Arkansas District Attorneys JUDICIAL CIRCUIT - COUNTY(IES) - PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 1st - Cross, Lee, Monroe, Phillips, St. Francis, Woodruff - Todd Murray 2nd - Clay, Craighead, Crittenden, Greene, Mississippi, Poinsett - Scott Ellington 3rd - Jackson, Lawrence, Randolph, Sharp - Devon Holder 4th - Madison, Washington - Brandon Carter 5th - Franklin, Johnson, Pope - Jeff Phillips 6th - Perry, Pulaski - William Jones 7th - Grant, Hot Spring - Teresa Howell 8th-North - Hempstead, Nevada - Ben Hale 8th-South - Lafayette, Miller - Connie Mitchell 9th-East - Clark - Dan Turner 9th-West - Howard, Little River, Pike, Sevier - Jana Bradford 10th - Ashley, Bradley, Chicot, Desha, Drew - Frank Spain 11th-East - Arkansas - Tim Blair 11th-West - Jefferson, Lincoln - Kyle Hunter 12th - Sebastian - Daniel Shue 13th - Calhoun, Cleveland, Columbia, Dallas, Ouachita, Union - Jeff Rogers 14th - Baxter, Boone, Marion, Newton - David Ethredge 15th - Conway, Logan, Scott, Yell - Tom Tatum II 16th - Cleburne, Fulton, Independence, Izard, Stone - Drew Smith 17th - Prairie, White - Rebecca Reed McCoy 18th-East - Garland - Michelle C. Lawrence 18th-West - Montgomery, Polk - Debra Wood Buschman 19th-East - Carroll - Tony Rogers 19th-West - Benton - Bryan Sexton 20th - Faulkner, Searcy, Van Buren - Carol Crews 21st - Crawford - Kevin Holmes 22nd - Saline - Chris Walton 23rd - Lonoke - Chuck Graham ___ Source California - i - Attorney General of California : Rob Bonta California District Attorneys COUNTY - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Alameda - Royl Roberts (interim) Alpine - Robert Priscaro Amador - Todd Riebe Butte - Michael L. Ramsey Calaveras - Barbara Yook Colusa - Matthew R. Beauchamp 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 - Nathan Hochman Madera - Sally O. Moreno Marin - Lori Frugoli Mariposa - Walter Wall Mendocino - C. David Eyster Merced - Nicole Silveira Modoc - Nina Salarno 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 Colorado - i - Attorney General of Colorado : Phil Weiser Colorado District Attorneys DISTRICT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1st - Gilpin, Jefferson - Alexis King (D) 2nd - Denver - Beth McCann (D) 3rd - Huerfano, Las Animas - Nicholas Dale (D) 4th - El Paso, Teller - Michael Allen (R) 5th - Clear Creek, Eagle, Lake, Summit - Heidi McCollum (D) 6th - Archuleta, La Plata, San Juan - Sean P. Murray (D) 7th - Delta, Gunnison, Hinsdale, Montrose, Ouray, San Miguel - Anna Cooling (R) 8th - Jackson, Larimer - Gordon McLaughlin (D) 9th - Garfield, Pitkin, Rio Blanco - Jefferson Cheney (R) 10th - Pueblo - Kala Beauvais (R) 11th - Chaffee, Custer, Fremont, Park - Linda Stanley (R) 12th - Alamosa, Conejos, Costilla, Mineral, Rio Grande, Saguache - Anne Kelly (R) 13th - Kit Carson, Logan, Morgan, Phillips, Sedgwick, Washington, Yuma - Travis Sides (R) 14th - Grand, Moffat, Routt - Matthew Karzen (Ind.) 15th - Baca, Cheyenne, Kiowa, Prowers - Joshua Vogel (R) 16th - Bent, Crowley, Otero - William Culver (R) 17th - Adams, Broomfield - Brian Mason (D) 18th - Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert, Lincoln - George Brauchler (R) 19th - Weld - Michael J. Rourke (R) 20th - Boulder - Michael Dougherty (D) 21st - Mesa - Daniel P. Rubenstein (R) 22nd - Dolores, Montezuma - Jeremy Reed (R) ___ Source Connecticut - i - Attorney General of Connecticut : William Tong Connecticut District Attorneys DISTRICT - STATE'S ATTORNEY Ansonia/Milford - Margaret E. Kelley Danbury - David R. Applegate Fairfield/Bridgeport - Joseph T. Corradino Hartford - Sharmese L. Walcott Litchfield - David Shannon Middlesex - Michael A. Gailor New Britain - Christian M. Watson New Haven - John P. Doyle, Jr New London - Paul J. Narducci Stamford/Norwalk - Paul J. Ferenck Tolland - Matthew C. Gedansky Waterbury - Maureen Platt Windham - Anne F. Mahoney ___ Source Delaware - i - Attorney General of Delaware : Kathy Jennings Delaware District Attorneys All prosecutions in the state of Delaware are handled by the Attorney General of Delaware. The current Attorney General is Kathy Jennings (D). Source Florida - i - Attorney General of Florida : James Uthmeier Florida District Attorneys CIRCUIT - LOCATION - COUNTIES - STATE ATTORNEY 1st - Pensacola - Escambia, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Walton - Ginger B. Madden 2nd - Tallahassee - Franklin, Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty, Wakulla - Jack Campbell 3rd - Lake City - Columbia, Dixie, Hamilton, Lafayette, Madison, Suwannee, Taylor - John Durrett 4th - Jacksonville - Clay, Duval, Nassau - Melissa Nelson 5th - Ocala - Citrus, Hernando, Lake, Marion, Sumter - William Gladson 6th - Clearwater - Pasco, Pinellas - Bruce Bartlett 7th - Daytona - Flagler, Putnam, St. Johns, Volusia - R.J. Larizza 8th - Gainesville - Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Gilchrist, Levy, Union - Brian Kramer 9th - Orlando - Orange, Osceola - Monique Worrell 10th - Lakeland - Hardee, Highlands, Polk - Brian Haas 11th - Miami - Miami-Dade - Katherine Fernandez Rundle 12th - Sarasota - DeSoto, Manatee, Sarasota - Ed Brodsky 13th - Tampa - Hillsborough - Susan Lopez 14th - Panama City - Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Washington - Larry Basford 15th - West Palm Beach - Palm Beach - Alexcia Cox 16th - Key West - Monroe - Dennis Ward 17th - Ft. Lauderdale - Broward - Harold Pryor 18th - Melbourne - Brevard, Seminole - Will Scheiner 19th - Ft. Pierce - Indian River, Martin, Okeechobee, St. Lucie - Thomas Bakkedahl 20th - Ft. Myers - Charlotte, Collier, Glades, Hendry, Lee - Amira Fox ___ Source Georgia - i - Attorney General of Georgia : Chris Carr Georgia District Attorneys CIRCUIT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Alapaha - Atkinson, Berrien, Clinch, Cook, Lanier - Chase L. Studstill (R) Alcovy - Newton, Walton - Randal Matthew McGinley (R) Appalachian - Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens - Frank Wood (R) Atlanta - Fulton - Fani T. Willis (D) Atlantic - Bryan, Evans, Liberty, Long, McIntosh, Tattnall - Billy Joe Nelson Jr. (R) Augusta - Burke, Richmond - Jared T. Williams (D) Bell-Forsyth - Forsyth - Penny A. Penn (R) Blue Ridge - Cherokee - Susan K. Treadaway (R) Brunswick - Appling, Camden, Glynn, Jeff Davis, Wayne - Keith Higgins (R) Chattahoochee - Chattahoochee, Harris, Marion, Muscogee, Talbot, Taylor - Don Kelly (R) Cherokee - Bartow, Gordon - Erle J. Newton, III (R) Clayton - Tasha M. Mosley (D) Cobb - Sonya F. Allen (D) Columbia - Bobby Christine (R) Conasauga - Murray, Whitfield - Benjamin Kenemer (R) Cordele - Ben Hill, Crisp, Dooly, Wilcox - Brad Rigby (R) Coweta - Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Meriwether, Troup - Herb Cranford (R) Dougherty - Gregory W. Edwards (D) Douglas - Dalia Racine (D) Dublin - Johnson, Laurens, Treutlen, Twiggs - Harold D. McLendon (R) Eastern - Chatham - Shalena Cook-Jones (D) Enotah - Lumpkin, Towns, Union, White - Jeff Langley (R) Flint - Henry - Darius Pattillo (D) Griffin - Fayette, Pike, Spalding, Upson - Marie Greene Broder (R) Gwinnett - Patsy Austin-Gatson (D) Houston - Eric Z. Edwards (R) Lookout Mountain - Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade, Walker - Clayton Fuller (R) Macon - Bibb, Crawford, Peach - Anita Reynolds Howard (D) Middle - Candler, Emanuel, Jefferson, Toombs, Washington - Tripp Fitzner (R) Mountain - Habersham, Rabun, Stephens - George R. Christian (R) Northeastern - Dawson, Hall - Lee Darragh (R) Northern - Elbert, Franklin, Hart, Madison, Oglethorpe - D. Parks White (R) Ocmulgee - Baldwin, Greene, Hancock, Jasper, Jones, Morgan, Putnam, Wilkinson - T. Wright Barksdale (R) Oconee - Bleckley, Dodge, Montgomery, Pulaski, Telfair, Wheeler - Timothy G. Vaughn (R) Ogeechee - Bulloch, Effingham, Jenkins, Screven - Robert Busbee (R) Pataula - Clay, Early, Miller, Quitman, Randolph, Seminole, Terrell - Richard "Vic" McNease (R) Paulding - Matthew Rollins (R) Piedmont - Banks, Barrow, Jackson - J. Bradley Smith (R) Rockdale - Alisha Johnson (D) Rome - Floyd - Leigh E. Patterson (R) South Georgia - Baker, Calhoun, Decatur, Grady, Mitchell - Joe Mulholland (R) Southern - Brooks, Colquitt, Echols, Lowndes, Thomas - Brad Shealy (R) Southwestern - Lee, Macon, Schley, Stewart, Sumter, Webster - Lewis R. Lamb (Ind.) Stone Mountain - DeKalb - Sherry Boston (D) Tallapoosa - Haralson, Polk - Jaeson Robert Smith (R) Tifton - Irwin, Tift, Turner, Worth - Bryce Johnson (R) Toombs - Glascock, Lincoln, McDuffie, Taliaferro, Warren, Wilkes - Bill Doupe (D) Towaliga - Butts, Lamar, Monroe - Jonathan L. Adams (R) Waycross - Bacon, Brantley, Charlton, Coffee, Pierce, Ware - Marilyn Bennett (R) Western - Clarke, Oconee - Kalki Yalamanchili (Ind.) ___ Source Hawaii - i - - i - - i - - i - Attorney General of Hawaii : Anne Lopez Hawaii District Attorneys COUNTY - PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Hawaii - Kelden B. A. Waltjen[11] Honolulu - Steven S. Alm[12] Kauai - Rebecca Like[13] Maui - Andrew Martin[14] ___ Source Idaho - i - Attorney General of Idaho : Raúl Labrador Idaho District Attorneys COUNTY - PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ada - Jan Bennetts (R) Adams - Chris Boyd (R) Bannock - Ian Johnson (R) 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 - Jim Thomas (R) Canyon - Bryan Taylor (R) Caribou - S. Doug Wood (R) Cassia - McCord Larsen (R) Clark - Craig Simpson (R) 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 - Zachary Pall (Ind.) Lincoln - Richard Roats (R) 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 Illinois - i - Attorney General of Illinois : Kwame Raoul Illinois District Attorneys 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 - Daniel C. Anderson (R) Calhoun - Lucas Fanning (R) 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 - Eileen O'Neill Burke (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 (Ind.) Jo Daviess - Christopher Allendorf (R) Johnson - Tambra Cain Sharp (R) Kane - Jamie Mosser (D) Kankakee - Jim Rowe (D) Kendall - Eric Weis (R) Knox - Ashley Worby (R) 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 - Randi Freese (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 - Christopher Koeneman (R) Richland - John A. Clark (R) Rock Island - Dora Villarreal-Nieman (D) Saline - Molly Wilson Kasiar (R) Sangamon - Dan Wright (R) Schuyler - Charles Laegeler (R) Scott - Richard J. Crews (R) Shelby - Nichole Kroncke (R) St. Clair - James Gomric (D) Stark - Austin King (R) Stephenson - Carl Larson (R) Tazewell - Kevin Johnson (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 - Colleen Buckwalter (R) Will - James Glasgow (D) Williamson - Ted Hampson (R) Winnebago - J. Hanley (R) Woodford - Gregory Minger (R) ___ Source Indiana - i - Attorney General of Indiana : Todd Rokita Indiana District Attorneys COUNTY/COUNTIES - CIRCUIT - PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Adams - 26 - Jeremy W. Brown (R) Allen - 38 - Mike McAlexander (R) Bartholomew - 9 - Lindsey Holden-Kay (R) Benton - 76 - Rex Kepner (R) Blackford - 71 - Joelle Freiburger (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 - Chase Smith (R) Daviess - 49 - Daniel S. Murrie (R) Dearborn & Ohio - 7 - Lynn M. Deddens (R) Decatur - 69 - Nathan W. Harter IV (R) DeKalb - 75 - Neal R. Blythe (R) Delaware - 46 - Eric M. Hoffman (D) Dubois - 57 - Beth E. Schroeder (R) Elkhart - 34 - Vicki Elaine Becker (R) Fayette - 73 - Bette J. Jones (R) Floyd - 52 - Chris Lane (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 - Scott J. Hunt (R) Greene - 63 - Jarrod D. Holtsclaw (R) Hamilton - 24 - Greg Garrison (R) Hancock - 18 - Brent E. Eaton (R) Harrison - 3 - J. Otto Schalk (R) Hendricks - 55 - Loren P. Delp (R) Henry - 53 - Michael J. Mahoney (R) Howard - 62 - Mark A. McCann (R) Huntington - 56 - Jeremy K. Nix (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 - Lance Hamner (R) Knox - 12 - J. Dirk Carnahan (R) Kosciusko - 54 - J. Brad Voelz (R) LaGrange - 35 - Travis J. Glick (R) Lake - 31 - Bernard A. Crater (D) LaPorte - 32 - Sean Fagan (R) 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. Vincz (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 - Benjamin C. Kim (R) Parke - 68 - Steve A. Cvengros (R) Perry - 70 - Samantha Hurst (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 - Megan Bennet (R) Starke - 44 - Leslie A. Baker (R) Steuben - 85 - Jeremy T. Musser (R) Sullivan - 14 - Ann Smith Mischler (R) Switzerland - 91 - Ryan Marshall (R) Tippecanoe - 23 - Patrick K. Harrington (R) Tipton - 36 - Jay D. Rich (R) Union - 89 - Andrew "A.J." Bryson (D) Vanderburgh - 1 - Diana Moers (R) Vermillion - 47 - Bruce D. Aukerman (D) Vigo - 43 - Terry R. Modesitt (R) Wabash - 27 - William C. Hartley, Jr. (R) Warren - 21 - Bonnie J. Adams (R) Warrick - 2 - Michael J. Perry (R) Washington - 42 - Tara Coats Hunt (R) Wayne - 17 - Michael W. Shipman (R) Wells - 28 - Colin Z. Andrews (R) White - 39 - Mark A. Delgado (R) Whitley - 82 - Daniel J. Sigler, Jr. (R) ___ Source Iowa - i - Attorney General of Iowa : Brenna Bird Iowa District Attorneys COUNTY - COUNTY ATTORNEY Adair - Melissa Larson (D) Adams - Andrew Knuth (R) Allamakee - Anthony Gericke (R) Appanoose - Susan Scieszinski Cole (R) Audubon - Christopher R. Swensen (D) 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 - Dave Kuehner (R) Calhoun - Tina Meth-Farrington (R) Carroll - John C. Werden (R) Cass - Vanessa Strazdas (R) Cedar - Adam Blank (R) Cerro Gordo - Carlyle D. Dalen (D) Cherokee - Ryan Kolpin (R) Chickasaw - David C. Launder (R) Clarke - Adam Ramsey (R) Clay - Travis S. Johnson (D) 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 - Nathan Lein (D) Floyd - Richard Ginbey (R) Franklin - Brent Symens (R) Fremont - Peter Johnson (D) Greene - Thomas Laehn (L) Grundy - Erika L. Allen (R) Guthrie - Dana R. Minteer (R) Hamilton - Patrick Chambers (D) Hancock - Blake H. Norman (R) Hardin - Darrell Meyer (R) Harrison - Ashley N. West (R) Henry - Darin Stater (R) Howard - Kevin Schoeberl (R) Humboldt - Jon Beaty (R) Ida - Meghann Cosgrove Whitmer (D) Iowa - Tim McMeen (R) Jackson - John Leo Kies (R) Jasper - Scott Nicholson (D) Jefferson - Chauncey Moulding (D) Johnson - Rachel Zimmermann Smith (D) Jones - Kristoffer Lyons (Ind.) Keokuk - Amber Thompson (R) Kossuth - Todd Holmes (D) Lee - Ross Braden (D) Linn - Nick Maybanks (D) Louisa - Adam D. Parsons (R) Lucas - Brandon Shelton (R) Lyon - Amy Oetken (R) Madison - Matthew Schultz (R) Mahaska - Andrew Ritland (R) Marion - Ed Bull (R) Marshall - Jordan Gaffney (R) Mills - Naeda Elliot (R) Mitchell - Aaron Murphy (Ind.) Monona - Ian McConeghy (R) Monroe - Laura Davis (R) Montgomery - Drew B. Swanson (R) Muscatine - Jim Barry (R) O'Brien - Katie Morgan (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) Ringgold, Taylor - 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 - Shane O'Toole (R) Van Buren - H. Craig Miller (Ind.) 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 Kansas - i - - i - Attorney General of Kansas : Kris Kobach Kansas District Attorneys COUNTY - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Allen - Jerry B. Hathaway (R) Anderson, Franklin - Brandon Jones (R) Atchison - Sherri Becker (R) Barber - Daniel Lynch (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 (R) Clark, Comanche - 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 - Suzanne Valdez (D) Edwards - Mark Frame (D) Elk, Greenwood - Jill Ranee Gillett (R) Ellis - Robert A. Anderson Jr. (R) 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 - Daniel P. Martin (R) Harvey - Heather Figger (R) 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 (R) Marshall - Meghan Votacek (R) McPherson - Gregory T. Benefiel (R) Meade - Clay Kuhns (R) Miami - Elizabeth Sweeney-Reeder (R) Mitchell - Mark Noah (Ind.) Montgomery - Melissa Johnson (R) Morris - Laura E. Allen (R) Morton - Adam Carey (R) Nemaha - Brad M. Lippert (R) Neosho - Linus Thuston (R) Ness - Kevin B. Salzman (R) Norton, Phillips - Melissa Schoen (R) Osage - Jack J. Hobbs (R) Osborne - Paul Gregory (R) Ottawa - Richard Buck (R) Pawnee - Douglas W. McNett (R) Pottawatomie - Sherri Schuck (R) Pratt - Tracey T. Beverlin (R) Rawlins - Isaac LeBlanc (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) Sherman, Wallace - Charles Moser (R) Smith - Tabitha Owen (R) Stafford - Michael Robinson (R) Stanton - David C. Black (R) Stevens - Paul Kitzke (R) Sumner - Larry L. Marczynski II (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 Kentucky - i - Attorney General of Kentucky : Russell Coleman Kentucky District Attorneys CIRCUIT - COUNTIES - COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY First Circuit - Ballard, Carlisle, Fulton, Hickman - Michael B. Stacy (Ind.) Second Circuit - McCracken - Donna L. Dixon (R) Third Circuit - Christian - Maureen Leamy (R) Fourth Circuit - Hopkins - Kathryn Senter (R) Fifth Circuit - Crittenden, Union, Webster - Zac Greenwell (D) Sixth Circuit - Daviess - Mike Van Meter (D) Seventh Circuit - Logan, Todd - Neil Kerr (R) Eighth Circuit - Edmonson, Warren - Kori Beck Bumgarner (D) Ninth Circuit - Hardin - Shane Young (R) Tenth Circuit - Hart, LaRue, Nelson - Kyle W. Williamson (D) Eleventh Circuit - Green, Marion, Taylor, Washington - Shelly Miller (R) Twelfth Circuit - Henry, Oldham, Trimble - Courtney Baxter (R) Thirteenth Circuit - Garrard, Jessamine - Clinton "Andy" Sims (R) Fourteenth Circuit - Bourbon, Scott, Woodford - Kelli Kearney (R) Fifteenth Circuit - Carroll, Grant, Owen - Leigh T. Roberts (R) Sixteenth Circuit - Kenton - Rob Sanders (R) Seventeenth Circuit - Campbell - Michael C. Zimmerman (R) Eighteenth Circuit - Harrison, Nicholas, Pendleton, Robertson - Michael Wade Laws (R) Nineteenth Circuit - Bracken, Fleming, Mason - Johnathan Gay (R) Twentieth Circuit - Greenup, Lewis - Rhese David McKenzie (R) Twenty-first Circuit - Bath, Menifee, Montgomery, Rowan - Ashton McKenzie (D) Twenty-second Circuit - Fayette - Kimberly Baird (D) Twenty-third Circuit - Estill, Lee, Owsley - Beverly Arvin Brewer (D) Twenty-fourth Circuit - Johnson, Lawrence, Martin - David Matt Runyon (R) Twenty-fifth Circuit - Clark, Madison - David W. Smith (D) Twenty-sixth Circuit - Harlan - Karen S. Davenport (R) Twenty-seventh Circuit - Knox, Laurel - Jackie Steele (R) Twenty-eighth Circuit - Lincoln, Pulaski, Rockcastle - David Louis Dalton (R) Twenty-ninth Circuit - Adair, Casey - Brian Wright (R) Thirtieth Circuit - Jefferson - Gerina Whethers (D) Thirty-first Circuit - Floyd - Brent Turner (D) Thirty-second Circuit - Boyd - Rhonda M. Copley (R) Thirty-third Circuit - Perry - John Hansen (R) Thirty-fourth Circuit - McCreary, Whitley - Ronnie Bowling (R) Thirty-fifth Circuit - Pike - Billy G. Slone (R) Thirty-sixth Circuit - Knott, Magoffin - Todd Martin (D) Thirty-seventh Circuit - Carter, Elliott, Morgan - Brandon Ison (D) Thirty-eighth Circuit - Butler, Hancock, Ohio - Blake Chambers (R) Thirty-ninth Circuit - Breathitt, Powell, Wolfe - Miranda S. King (D) Fortieth Circuit - Clinton, Cumberland, Monroe - Jesse Stockton (R) Forty-first Circuit - Clay, Jackson, Leslie - Haley Jo Fields (R) Forty-second Circuit - Calloway, Marshall - Dennis Foust (Ind.) Forty-third Circuit - Barren, Metcalfe - John Gardner (D) Forty-fourth Circuit - Bell - Mike Taylor (R) Forty-fifth Circuit - McLean, Muhlenberg - Clayton Douglas Adams (D) Forty-sixth Circuit - Breckinridge, Grayson, Meade - Rick Allen Hardin (R) Forty-seventh Circuit - Letcher - Matthew Thomas Butler (D) Forty-eighth Circuit - Franklin - Larry Cleveland (D) Forty-ninth Circuit - Allen, Simpson - Mike Lindsey (R) Fiftieth Circuit - Boyle, Mercer - Justin Johnson (R) Fifty-first Circuit - Henderson - Herbert L. McKee Jr. (D) Fifty-second Circuit - Graves - George Shannon Powers (R) Fifty-third Circuit - Anderson, Shelby, Spencer - Hart T. Megibben (R) Fifty-fourth Circuit - Boone, Gallatin - Louis Kelly (R) Fifty-fifth Circuit - Bullitt - Amanda Hernandez-Troutman (R) Fifty-sixth Circuit - Caldwell, Livingston, Lyon, Trigg - Carrie L. Ovey-Wiggins (R) Fifty-seventh Circuit - Russell, Wayne - Matthew Leveridge (R) ___ Source Louisiana - i - Attorney General of Louisiana : Liz Murrill Louisiana District Attorneys DISTRICT - PARISHES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1st - Caddo - James E. Stewart, Sr. (D) 2nd - Bienville, Claiborne, Jackson - Danny Newell (D) 3rd - Lincoln, Union - John F. Belton (Ind.) 4th - Morehouse, Ouachita - Steven Tew (Ind.) 5th - Franklin, Richland, West Carroll - Penny Douciere (R) 6th - East Carroll, Madison, Tensas - James E. Paxton (D) 7th - Catahoula, Concordia - Bradley R. Burget (D) 8th - Winn - R. Chris Nevils (Ind.) 9th - Rapides - Philip Terrell, Jr. (R) 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 - Acadia, Lafayette, Vermilion - Donald Landry (R) 16th - Iberia, St. Martin, St. Mary - M. Bofill Duhé (R) 17th - Lafourche - Kristine M. Russell (R) 18th - Iberville, Pointe Coupee, West Baton Rouge - Antonio "Tony" Clayton (D) 19th - East Baton Rouge - Hillar C. Moore II (D) 20th - West Feliciana, East Feliciana - Samuel C. D'Aquilla (Ind.) 21st - Livingston, St. Helena, Tangipahoa - Scott M. Perrilloux (R) 22nd - St. Tammany, Washington - J. Collin Sims (R) 23rd - Ascension, Assumption, St. James - Ricky Babin (R) 24th - Jefferson - Paul D. Connick, Jr. (D) 25th - Plaquemines - Charles J. Ballay (R) 26th - Bossier, Webster - 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 - Jason Williams (D) 42nd - DeSoto - Charles B. Adams (R) ___ Source Maine - i - Attorney General of Maine : Aaron Frey Maine District Attorneys DISTRICT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1st - York - Kathryn M. Slattery (D) 2nd - Cumberland - Jacqueline A. Sartoris (D) 3rd - Androscoggin, Franklin, Oxford - Neil E. McLean Jr. (R) 4th - Kennebec, Somerset - Maeghan Maloney (D) 5th - Penobscot, Piscataquis - R. Christopher Almy (D) 6th - Knox, Lincoln, Sagadahoc, Waldo - Natasha C. Irving (D) 7th - Hancock, Washington - Robert C. Granger (I) 8th - Aroostook - Todd R. Collins (D) ___ Source Maryland - i - Attorney General of Maryland : Anthony G. Brown Maryland District Attorneys 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 - Sloane Franklin (R) Carroll - Haven Shoemaker (R) Cecil - James Dellmyer (R) Charles - Anthony Covington (D) Dorchester - Amanda Rae Leonard (R) Frederick - J. Charles Smith III (R) Garrett - Christian Mash (R) Harford - Allison Healey (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 - Jaymi Sterling (R) Talbot - Joseph Coale (R) Washington - Gina Cirincion (R) Wicomico - Jamie Dykes (R) Worcester - Kristin Heiser (R) ___ Source Massachusetts - i - Attorney General of Massachusetts : Andrea Campbell Massachusetts District Attorneys DISTRICT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Berkshire - Timothy J. Shugrue (D) Bristol - Thomas M. Quinn III (D) Cape and Islands - Barnstable, Dukes, Nantucket - Robert J. Galibois (D) Eastern - Essex - Paul F. Tucker (D) Hampden - Anthony D. Gulluni (D) Middlesex - Marian T. Ryan (D) Norfolk - Michael W. Morrissey (D) Northwestern - Franklin, Hampshire, and the town of Athol - David E. Sullivan (D) Plymouth - Timothy J. Cruz (R) Suffolk - Kevin Hayden (D) Middle - Worcester - Joseph D. Early, Jr. (D) ___ Source Michigan - i - Attorney General of Michigan : Dana Nessel Michigan District Attorneys COUNTY - PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Alcona - Thomas J. Weichel (R) Alger - Robert T. Steinhoff (Ind.) Allegan - Michael Villar (R) Alpena - Cynthia Muszynski (R) Antrim - James Rossiter (R) Arenac - Curtis Broughton (R) Baraga - Joseph P. O'Leary (R) Barry - Julie Nakfoor Pratt (R) Bay - Mike Kanuszewski (R) Benzie - Sara Swanson (R) Berrien - Steven Pierangeli (R) Branch - Zachary Stempien (R) Calhoun - David Gilbert (R) Cass - Victor A. Fitz (R) Charlevoix - Christopher "Kit" D. Tholen (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 - Lauren M. Wickman (R) Dickinson - Lisa Richards (R) Eaton - Douglas R. Lloyd (R) Emmet - James R. Linderman (R) Genesee - David S. Leyton (D) Gladwin - Mark A. Toaz (R) Gogebic - Nicholas J. Jacobs (R) Grand Traverse - Noelle Moeggenberg (R) Gratiot - Laura M. Bever (R) Hillsdale - Neal A. Brady (R) Houghton - Daniel J. Helmer (R) Huron - Timothy J. Rutkowski (R) Ingham - John Dewane (D) Ionia - Kyle B. Butler (R) Iosco - James A. Bacarella (R) Iron - Chad A. DeRouin (R) Isabella - David R. Barberi (R) Jackson - Jerry M. Jarzynka (R) Kalamazoo - Jeffrey S. Getting (D) Kalkaska - Ryan Ziegler (R) Kent - Christopher Becker (R) Keweenaw - Charles Miller (D) Lake - Craig Cooper (R) Lapeer - John Miller (R) Leelanau - Joseph T. Hubbell (R) Lenawee - Jacqueline V. Wyse (R) Livingston - David Reader (R) Luce - Cameron S. Harwell (R) Mackinac - J. Stuart Spencer (R) Macomb - Peter J. Lucido (R) Manistee - Jason Haag (R) Marquette - Jenna M. Nelson (D) Mason - Lauren Kreinbrink (R) Mecosta - Jonathon Peterson (R) Menominee - Jeffrey T. Rogg (R) Midland - J. Dee Brooks (R) Missaukee - David A. DenHouten (R) Monroe - Jeffery A. Yorkey (R) Montcalm - Andrea Krause (R) Montmorency - Vicki Kundinger (R) Muskegon - D.J. Hilson (D) Newaygo - Rachel Robinson (R) Oakland - Karen D. McDonald (D) Oceana - Joseph Bizon (R) Ogemaw - LaDonna Schultz (D) Ontonagon - Vacant Osceola - Anthony Badovinac (R) Oscoda - Kristi L. McGregor (R) Otsego - Michael Rola (R) Ottawa - Lee Fisher (R) Presque Isle - Ken Radzibon (R) Roscommon - Michael T. Edwards (R) Saginaw - John McColgan (D) St. Clair - Michael Wendling (R) St. Joseph - Deborah Davis (R) Sanilac - Brenda Sanford (R) Schoolcraft - Timothy R. Noble (R) Shiawassee - Scott A. Koerner (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 Minnesota - i - - i - Attorney General of Minnesota : Keith Ellison Minnesota District Attorneys 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 Mississippi - i - - i - Attorney General of Mississippi : Lynn Fitch Mississippi District Attorneys CIRCUIT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1 - Alcorn, Itawamba, Lee, Monroe, Pontotoc, Prentiss, Tishomingo - John Weddle (R) 2 - Hancock, Harrison, Stone - W. Crosby Parker (R)[38] 3 - Benton, Calhoun, Chickasaw, Lafayette, Marshall, Tippah, Union - Ben Creekmore (R) 4 - Leflore, Sunflower, Washington - W. Dewayne Richardson (D) 5 - Attala, Carroll, Choctaw, Grenada, Montgomery, Webster, Winston - William "Adam" Hopper (R) 6 - Adams, Amite, Franklin, Wilkinson - Tim Cotton (Ind.) 7 - Hinds - Jody Owens (D) 8 - Leake, Neshoba, Newton, Scott - Steven S. Kilgore (R) 9 - Issaquena, Sharkey, Warren - Richard (Ricky) Smith, Jr. (D) 10 - Clarke, Kemper, Lauderdale, Wayne - Kassie Coleman (R) 11 - Bolivar, Coahoma, Quitman, Tunica - Brenda F. Mitchell (D) 12 - Forrest, Perry - Lin Carter (R) 13 - Covington, Jasper, Simpson, Smith - Chris Hennis (R) 14 - Lincoln, Pike, Walthall - Brendon Adams (R) 15 - Jefferson Davis, Lamar, Lawrence, Marion, Pearl River - Hal Kittrell (R) 16 - Clay, Lowndes, Noxubee, Oktibbeha - Scott W. Colom (D) 17 - Panola, Tallahatchie, Tate, Yalobusha - Jay Hale (R) 18 - Jones - Brad R. Thompson (R) 19 - George, Greene, Jackson - Angel Myers McIlrath (R) 20 - Madison, Rankin - John K. "Bubba" Bramlett, Jr. (R) 21 - Holmes, Humphreys, Yazoo - Akillie Malone Oliver (D) 22 - Claiborne, Copiah, Jefferson - Daniella M. Shorter (D) 23 - DeSoto - Matthew Barton (R) ___ Source Missouri - i - Attorney General of Missouri : Andrew Bailey Missouri District Attorneys COUNTY - PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Adair - David Goring (R) Andrew - Monica Morrey (R) Atchison - Dan Smith (Ind.) Audrain - Jacob W. Shellabarger (R) Barry - Amy L. Boxx (R) Barton - Mike Smalley (R) Bates - Hugh C. Jenkins (R) Benton - Rod Richardson (R) Bollinger - Stephen Gray (R) Boone - Roger Johnson (D) Buchanan - Michelle Davidson (R) Butler - Kacey L. Proctor (R) Caldwell - Brady C. Kopek (R) Callaway - Benjamin J. Miller (R) Camden - Richelle Grosvenor (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 - Kristen Tuohy Avila (R) Clark - Lindsay Gravett (R) Clay - Zachary Thompson (Ind.) Clinton - Brandi McClain (R) Cole - Locke Thompson (R) Cooper - Eric B. Phelps (R) Crawford - David S. Smith (R) Dade - Marci Greenwade (R) Dallas - Jonathan Barker (R) Daviess - Andrea "Annie" Gibson (D) DeKalb - Erik C. Tate (R) Dent - Andrew M. Curley (R) Douglas - Matthew Thomas Weatherman (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 (R) Harrison - Alex Van Zandt (R) Henry - LaCrisha Gray (R) Hickory - Daniel Dysart (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 (R) Laclede - Amy Folsom (R) Lafayette - Kristen Ellis Hilbrenner (D) Lawrence - Darlene Parrigon (R) Lewis - Chelsea L. Fellinger (R) Lincoln - Michael L. Wood (R) Linn - Tracy L. 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 - Maleia Cheney (R) Mercer - Pamela Blevins (R) Miller - Matt Howard (R) Mississippi - Claire E. Poley (R) Moniteau - Derek Kinde (R) Monroe - Nicole Volkert (R) Montgomery - Keith Freie (R) Morgan - Dustin G. Dunklee (D) New Madrid - Andrew Lawson (D) Newton - William Lynch (R) Nodaway - Tina Deiter (R) Oregon - Justin Kelley (R) Osage - Amanda L. Grellner (R) Ozark - C. Lee Pipkins (R) Pemiscot - Steve Horton (R) Perry - Caitlin Hoeh 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 (R) Ralls - Rodney J. Rodenbaugh (D) Randolph - Stephanie Luntsford (R) Ray - Camille Johnston (R) Reynolds - Bradley VanZee (R) Ripley - Matt Michel (D) Saline - Tim Thompson (R) Schuyler - Lindsay Gravett (D) Scotland - April S. Wilson (R) Scott - Daniel Cobb (R) Shannon - William Camm Seay (D) Shelby - Jordan Force (D) St. Charles - Joe McCulloch (R) St. Clair - Daniel Dysart (R) St. Francois - Blake Dudley (R) St. Louis County - Melissa Price Smith (D) St. Louis City - Gabe Gore (D) Ste. Genevieve - Wayne R. Williams (D) Stoddard - Jon-Sawyer Smith (R) Stone - Matt Selby (R) Sullivan - Jane Dunn (R) Taney - William Duston (R) Texas - Parke J. Stevens, Jr. (R) Vernon - Brandi McInroy (R) Warren - Kelly King (R) Washington - John I. Jones IV (R) Wayne - Ginger Kollner Joyner (R) Webster - Benjamin J. Berkstresser (R) Worth - Janet Wake Larison (R) Wright - John Tyrell (R) ___ Source Montana - i - Attorney General of Montana : Austin Knudsen Montana District Attorneys COUNTY - COUNTY ATTORNEY Beaverhead - Sky Steven Jones (R) Big Horn - Jeanne Torske Blaine - Kelsie Harwood (D) Broadwater - Cory Swanson Carbon - Alex Nixon Carter, Fallon - Darcy Wassman (R) Cascade - Josh Racki (D) Chouteau - Stephen Gannon (R) Custer - Wyatt Glade Daniels - Logan Olson (R) Dawson - Brett Irogoin (R) Deer Lodge - Ben Krakowa Fergus - Kent Sipe Flathead - Travis Ahner (R) Gallatin - Audrey Cromwell (D) Garfield - Gary Ryder Glacier - Terryl Matt (D) Golden Valley - Adam M. Larsen (R) Granite - Blaine Bradshaw (R) Hill - Lacey Lincoln (R) Jefferson - Steve Haddon Judith Basin - Joni Oja Lake - James Lapotka (R) Lewis and Clark - Kevin Downs Liberty - Robert Padmos (R) Lincoln - Marcia Boris (R) Madison - David Buchler McCone - John Hrubes (R) Meagher - John Hurwitz (R) Mineral - Debra Jackson (R) Missoula - Kirsten Pabst (D) Musselshell - Adam M. Larsen (R) Park - Kendra Lassiter Petroleum - Monte Boettger 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 Rosebud - C. Kristine White (R) Sanders - Naomi Leisz Sheridan - Benjamin Fosland (R) Silver Bow - Eileen Joyce Stillwater - Nancy Rohde (R) Sweet Grass - Pat Dringman (R) Teton - Joe Coble Toole - Merle Raph (R) Treasure - Hanna Schantz (R) Valley - Dylan Jensen Wheatland - Lynn Grant (R) Wibaux - Ronald S. Efta (D) Yellowstone - Scott Twito (R) ___ Source Nebraska - i - Attorney General of Nebraska : Mike Hilgers Nebraska District Attorneys COUNTY(IES) - COUNTY ATTORNEY Adams - Donna Fegler Daiss (R) Antelope - Joseph Abler (R) Arthur, Perkins - Richard Roberts (R) Banner - Mark Kovarik (D) Blaine - Glenn Clark (R) Boone - John V. Morgan (D) Box Butte - Marissa L. Curtiss (R) Boyd - Brent Kelly (R) Brown - Andy Taylor (R) Buffalo - Shawn R. Eatherton (R) Burt - Edmond E. Talbot III (R) Butler - Julie L. Reiter (R) Cass - Christopher Perrone (R) Cedar - Nicholas S. Matney (R) Chase - Arlan G. Wine (R) Cherry - Eric Scott (R) Cheyenne - Paul B. Schaub (R) Clay - Ted S. Griess (R) Colfax - Denise J. Kracl (R) Cuming - Daniel Bracht (R) Custer - Steven Bowers (R) Dakota - Kimberly M. Watson (R) 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 - Patrick J. Calkins (R) Gage - Roger L. Harris (R) Garden - Philip E. Pierce (R) Garfield - Dale Crandall (R) Gosper - Beverly Bogle Louthan (R) Grant - Terry Curtiss (R) Greeley - Cindy Bassett (D) Hall - Martin Klein (R) Hamilton - Michael H. Powell (R) Harlan - Bryan S. McQuay (R) Hayes, Hitchcock - D. Eugene Garner (R) Holt - Brent Kelly (R) Hooker - George G. Vinton (R) Howard - David T. Schroeder (R) Jefferson - Joseph Casson (R) Johnson - Rick Smith (R) Kearney - Melodie Bellamy (R) Keith - Randy Fair (R) Keya Paha - Eric Scott (R) 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) Nuckolls, Webster - 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 Nevada - i - - i - Attorney General of Nevada : Aaron Ford Nevada District Attorneys COUNTY - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Carson City - Garrit Pruyt[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) ___ Source New Hampshire - i - Attorney General of New Hampshire : John Formella New Hampshire District Attorneys COUNTY - COUNTY ATTORNEY Belknap - Keith Cormier(D) Carroll - Keith Blair (R) 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 New Jersey - i - Attorney General of New Jersey : Matt Platkin New Jersey District Attorneys 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 - Carolyn Murray Union - William A. Daniel Warren - James L. Pfeiffer ___ Source New Mexico - i - Attorney General of New Mexico : Raul Torrez New Mexico District Attorneys DISTRICT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1 - Los Alamos, Rio Arriba, Santa Fe - Mary V. Carmack-Altwies (D) 2 - Bernalillo - Sam Bregman (D) 3 - Doña Ana - Gerald M. Byers (D) 4 - Guadalupe, Mora, San Miguel - Thomas A. Clayton (D) 5 - Chaves, Eddy, Lea - Dianna Luce (R) 6 - Grant, Hidalgo, Luna - Michael R. Renteria (D) 7 - Catron, Sierra, Socorro, Torrance - Clint Wellborn (R) 8 - Colfax, Taos, Union - Marcus J. Montoya (D) 9 - Curry, Roosevelt - Quentin Paul Ray 10 - De Baca, Harding, Quay - Heidi Lyn Adams (R) 11a - San Juan - Robert P. “Rick” Tedrow (R) 11b - McKinley - Bernadine Martin (D) 12 - Lincoln, Otero - Scot D. Key (R) 13 - Cibola, Sandoval, Valencia - Barbara A. Romo (D) ___ Source New York - i - - i - Attorney General of New York : Letitia James New York District Attorneys COUNTY - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Albany - David Soares (D) Allegany - Ian Jones (R) Bronx - Darcel D. Clark (D) Broome - Paul Battisti (R) Cattaraugus - Lori Rieman (R) Cayuga - Brittany Grome Antonacci (R) Chautauqua - Jason Schmidt (R) Chemung - Weeden A. Wetmore (R) Chenango - Michael Ferrareese (R) Clinton - Andrew J. Wylie (D) Columbia - Chris Liberati-Conant (D) Cortland - Patrick Perfetti (R) Delaware - Shawn J. Smith (R) Dutchess - Anthony Parisi (R) Erie - John J. Flynn (D) Essex - Kristy L. Sprague (R) Franklin - Elizabeth M. Crawford (R) Fulton - Michael J. Poulin (R) Genesee - Kevin Finnell (R) Greene - Joseph Stanzione (R) Hamilton - Marsha King Purdue (R) Herkimer - Jeffrey Carpenter (R) Jefferson - Kristyna Mills (R) Kings (Brooklyn) - Eric Gonzalez (D) Lewis - Jeffery Tompkins (R) Livingston - Ashley Williams (R) 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 - Todd Carville (R) Onondaga - William J. Fitzpatrick (R) Ontario - James Ritts (R) Orange - David Hoovler (R) Orleans - Joseph V. Cardone (R) Oswego - Anthony J. Dimartino Jr. (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 E. Walsh III (D) St. Lawrence - Gary Pasqua (R) Saratoga - Karen Heggen (R) Schenectady - Robert M. Carney (D) Schoharie - Susan Mallery (R) Schuyler - Joseph Fazzary (R) Seneca - John Nabinger (R) Steuben - Brooks Baker (R) Suffolk - Raymond A. Tierney (R) Sullivan - Brian Contay (D) Tioga - Kirk Martin (R) Tompkins - Matthew Van Houten (D) Ulster - Manny Nneji (D) Warren - Jason Carusone (R) Washington - Tony Jordan (R) Wayne - Christine Callanan (R)[48] Westchester - Mimi Rocah (D) Wyoming - Vincent A. Hemming (R) Yates - Todd Casella (R) ___ Source North Carolina - i - Attorney General of North Carolina : Jeff Jackson North Carolina District Attorneys DISTRICT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1 - Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Pasquotank, Perquimans - Jeff Cruden (R) 2 - Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell, Washington - Thomas Anglim 3 - Pitt - Faris Dixon (D) 4 - Carteret, Craven, Pamlico - Scott Thomas (R) 5 - Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Sampson - Ernie Lee (R) 6 - New Hanover, Pender - Jason Smith (R) 7 - Bertie, Halifax, Hertford, Northampton - Kim Gourrier Scott (D) 8 - Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson - Jeffrey A. Marsigli (R) 9 - Greene, Lenoir, Wayne - Matt Delbridge (R) 10 - Wake - Lorrin Freeman (D) 11 - Franklin, Granville, Person, Vance, Warren - Mike Waters (R) 12 - Harnett, Lee - Suzanne Matthews (R) 13 - Johnston - Susan Doyle (R) 14 - Cumberland - Billy West (D) 15 - Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus - Jon David (R) 16 - Durham - Satana Deberry (D) 17 - Alamance - Sean Boone (R) 18 - Chatham, Orange - Jeff Nieman (D) 20 - Robeson - Matt Scott (D) 21 - Anson, Richmond, Scotland - Reece Saunders (D) 22 - Caswell, Rockingham - Jason Ramey (R) 23 - Stokes, Surry - Tim Watson (R) 24 - Guilford - Avery Crump (D) 25 - Cabarrus - Ashlie Shanley (R) 26 - Mecklenburg - Spencer Merriweather (D) 27 - Rowan - Brandy Cook (R) 28 - Montgomery, Stanly - T. Lynn Clodfelter (R) 29 - Hoke, Moore - Mike Hardin (R) 30 - Union - Trey Robison (R) 31 - Forsyth - Jim O'Neill (R) 32 - Alexander, Iredell - Sarah Kirkman (R) 33 - Davidson, Davie - Garry Frank (R) 34 - Alleghany, Ashe, Wilkes, Yadkin - Tom Horner (R) 35 - Avery, Madison, Mitchell, Watauga, Yancey - Seth Banks (R) 36 - Burke, Caldwell, Catawba - Scott Reilly (R) 37 - Randolph - Andy Gregson (R) 38 - Gaston - Travis Page (R) 39 - Cleveland, Lincoln - Mike Miller (R) 40 - Buncombe - Todd Williams (D) 41 - McDowell, Rutherford - Ted Bell (R) 42 - Henderson, Polk, Transylvania - R. Andrew Murray (R) 43 - Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Swain - Ashley Hornsby Welch (R) ___ Source North Dakota - i - Attorney General of North Dakota : Drew Wrigley North Dakota District Attorneys 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 Ohio - i - Attorney General of Ohio : Dave Yost Ohio District Attorneys COUNTY - PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Adams - Aaron E. Haslam (R) Allen - Destiny Caldwell (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 (R) Columbiana - Vito Abruzzino (R) Coshocton - Benjamin Edward Hall (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 - T. Luke Jones (R) Gallia - Jason Holdren (R) Geauga - James R. Flaiz (R) Greene - David Hayes (R) Guernsey - Lindsey Angler (R) Hamilton - Connie Pillich (D) Hancock - Phillip Riegle (R) 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 - Randy Dupree (R) Jefferson - Jane Hanlin (D) Knox - Charles T. McConville (R) Lake - Charles E. Coulson (R) Lawrence - Brigham McKinley Anderson (R) Licking - Jenny Wells (R) Logan - Eric Stewart (R) Lorain - Anthony Cillo (R) Lucas - Julia R. Bates (D) Madison - Nicholas Adkins (R) Mahoning - Lynn Maro (R) Marion - Raymond A. Grogan (R) Medina - S. Forrest Thompson (R) Meigs - James K. Stanley (R) Mercer - Erin Minor (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 - Michael A. Davis (D) Portage - Connie Lewandowski (R) Preble - Martin Votel (R) Putnam - Gary Lammers (D) Richland - Jodie Schumacher (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 - Elliot Kolkovich (D) Trumbull - Dennis Watkins (D) Tuscarawas - Ryan D. Styer (R) Union - David Phillips (R) Van Wert - Eva Yarger (R) Vinton - William L. Archer, Jr. (R) Warren - David P. Fornshell (R) Washington - Nicole Coil (R) Wayne - Angela Wypasek (R) Williams - Katherine J. Zartman (R) Wood - Paul A. Dobson (R) Wyandot - Eric J. Figlewicz (R) ___ Source Oklahoma - i - Attorney General of Oklahoma : Gentner Drummond Oklahoma District Attorneys DISTRICT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1 - Beaver, Cimarron, Harper, Texas - George Buddy Leach III (R) 2 - Beckham, Custer, Ellis, Roger Mills, Washita - Angela Marsee (R) 3 - Greer, Harmon, Jackson, Kiowa, Tillman - David Thomas (R) 4 - Blaine, Canadian, Garfield, Grant, Kingfisher - Mike Fields (R) 5 - Comanche, Cotton - Kyle Cabelka (R) 6 - Caddo, Grady, Jefferson, Stephens - Jason Hicks (R) 7 - Oklahoma - Vicki Behenna (D) 8 - Kay, Noble - Brian Hermanson (R) 9 - Logan, Payne - Laura Thomas (R) 10 - Osage, Pawnee - Mike Fisher (R) 11 - Nowata, Washington - Will Drake (R) 12 - Craig, Mayes, Rogers - Matt Ballard (R) 13 - Delaware, Ottawa - Kenny Wright (R) 14 - Tulsa - Steve Kunzweiler (R) 15 - Muskogee - Larry Edwards (R) 16 - Latimer, Le Flore - Kevin S. Merritt (R) 17 - Choctaw, McCurtain, Pushmataha - Mark Matloff (R) 18 - Haskell, Pittsburg - Chuck Sullivan (R) 19 - Atoka, Bryan, Coal - Timothy Webster (R) 20 - Carter, Johnston, Love, Marshall, Murray - Craig Ladd (R) 21 - Cleveland, Garvin, McClain - Greg Mashburn (R) 22 - Hughes, Pontotoc, Seminole - Erik Johnson (R) 23 - Lincoln, Pottawatomie - Adam Pantner (R) 24 - Creek, Okfuskee - Max Cook (R) 25 - Okmulgee, McIntosh - Carol Iski (R) 26 - Alfalfa, Dewey, Major, Woods, Woodward - Christopher Boring (R) 27 - Adair, Cherokee, Sequoyah, Wagoner - Jack Thorp (R) ___ Source Oregon - i - Attorney General of Oregon : Dan Rayfield Oregon District Attorneys COUNTY - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Baker - Greg Baxter Benton - Ryan S. Joslin 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 Perlow Lincoln - Lanee Danforth Linn - Doug Marteeny Malheur - David M. Goldthorpe Marion - Paige E. Clarkson Morrow - Justin Nelson Multnomah - Nathan Vasquez 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 Pennsylvania - i - Attorney General of Pennsylvania : Dave Sunday Pennsylvania District Attorneys COUNTY - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Adams - Brian R. Sinnett (R) Allegheny - Stephen A. Zappala (R) Armstrong - Katie Charlton (R) Beaver - Nate Bible (D) Bedford - Ashlan J. Clark (R) Berks - John T. Adams (D) Blair - Peter J. Weeks (R) Bradford - Richard A. Wilson (R) Bucks - Jennifer Schorn (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 - Christopher de Barrena-Sarobe (D) Clarion - Drew Welsh (R) Clearfield - Ryan P. Sayers (R) Clinton - David A. Strouse (D) Columbia - Daniel Lynn (D) Crawford - Paula Digiacomo (R) Cumberland - Sean M. McCormack (R) Dauphin - Francis T. Chardo (R) Delaware - Jack Stollsteimer (D) Elk - Beau M. Grove (R) Erie - Elizabeth Hirz (R) Fayette - Mike Aubele (R) Forest - Alyce M. Busch (D) Franklin - Ian Brink (R) Fulton - Eric J. Weisbrod (R) Greene - Brianna Vanata (R) Huntingdon - David G. Smith (R) Indiana - Robert F. Manzi, Jr. (R) Jefferson - Jeffrey D. Burkett (R) Juniata - Corey J. Snook (R) Lackawanna - Brian J. Gallagher (D) Lancaster - Heather L. Adams (R) Lawrence - Joshua Lamancusa (D) Lebanon - Pier Hess Graf (R) Lehigh - Gavin P. Holihan (R) Luzerne - Samuel M. Sanguedolce (R) Lycoming - Tom Marino (R) McKean - Stephanie Vettenburg-Shaffer (R) Mercer - Peter C. Acker (R) Mifflin - Christopher Torquato (R) Monroe - Mike Manusco (D) Montgomery - Kevin R. Steele (D) Montour - Angela L. Mattis (R) Northampton - Stephen Baratta (D) Northumberland - Michael C. O’Donnell (R) Perry - Clay Merris (R) Philadelphia - Lawrence S. Krasner (D) Pike - Raymond J. Tonkin (R) Potter - Andy Watson (R) Schuylkill - Michael O’Pake (D) Snyder - Heath Brosius (R) Somerset - Molly Metzgar (R) Sullivan - Julie Gavitt Shaffer (R) Susquehanna - Marion O’Malley (R) Tioga - Sandra Olson (R) Union - Brian Kerstetter (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 - Timothy J. Barker (R) ___ Source Puerto Rico - i - Lourdes Lynnette Gómez Torres Puerto Rico District Attorneys U.S. Attorney W. Stephen Muldrow Yes, Puerto Rico does have district attorneys. The Puerto Rico Department of Justice includes a structure of district attorneys to handle the criminal caseload. These district attorneys are part of the broader Department of Justice and are responsible for prosecuting criminal cases within the island's judicial regions. ___ Source Rhode Island - i - Attorney General of Rhode Island : Peter Neronha Rhode Island District Attorney All prosecutions in the state of Rhode Island are handled by the Attorney General of Rhode Island. The current Attorney General is Peter Neronha (D). Source South Carolina - i - Attorney General of South Carolina : Alan Wilson South Carolina District Attorneys CIRCUIT - COUNTIES - SOLICITOR 1st - Calhoun, Dorchester, Orangeburg - David Pascoe, Jr. (R) 2nd - Aiken, Bamberg, Barnwell - Bill Weeks (R) 3rd - Clarendon, Lee, Sumter, Williamsburg - Ernest A. "Chip" Finney III (D) 4th - Chesterfield, Darlington, Dillon, Marlboro - Mike Burch (R) 5th - Kershaw, Richland - Byron Gipson (D) 6th - Chester, Fairfield, Lancaster - Randy E. Newman, Jr. (R) 7th - Cherokee, Spartanburg - Barry J. Barnette (R) 8th - Abbeville, Greenwood, Laurens, Newberry - David M. Stumbo (R) 9th - Berkeley, Charleston - Scarlett A. Wilson (R) 10th - Anderson, Oconee - David R. Wagner, Jr. (R) 11th - Edgefield, Lexington, McCormick, Saluda - S.R. (Rick) Hubbard III (R) 12th - Florence, Marion - E.L. (Ed) Clements III (D) 13th - Greenville, Pickens - W. Walter Wilkins III (R) 14th - Allendale, Beaufort, Colleton, Hampton, Jasper - Isaac McDuffie (Duffie) Stone III (R) 15th - Georgetown, Horry - Jimmy A. Richardson II (R) 16th - Union, York - Kevin S. Brackett (R) ___ Source South Dakota - i - Attorney General of South Dakota : Marty J. Jackley South Dakota District Attorneys 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) Corson, Perkins, Ziebach - 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 River, Oglala 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) Mellette, Tripp - 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 Tennessee - i - Attorney General of Tennessee : Jonathan Skrmetti Tennessee District Attorneys JUDICIAL DISTRICT - COUNTIES - DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1st - Carter, Johnson, Unicoi, and Washington - Steven R. Finney (R) 2nd - Sullivan - Barry P. Staubus (R) 3rd - Greene, Hamblen, Hancock, and Hawkins - Dan E. Armstrong (R) 4th - Cocke, Grainger, Jefferson, and Sevier - Jimmy B. Dunn (R) 5th - Blount - Ryan Desmond (R) 6th - Knox - Charme Allen (R) 7th - Anderson - Dave S. Clark (Ind.) 8th - Campbell, Claiborne, Fentress, Scott, and Union - Jared R. Effler (Ind.) 9th - Loudon, Meigs, Morgan, and Roane - Russell Johnson (Ind.) 10th - Bradley, McMinn, Monroe, and Polk - Stephen Hatchett (R) 11th - Hamilton - Coty Wamp (R) 12th - Bledsoe, Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Rhea, and Sequatchie - Courtney Lynch (R) 13th - Clay, Cumberland, DeKalb, Overton, Pickett, Putnam, and White - Bryant C. Dunaway (R) 14th - Coffee - Craig Northcott (R) 15th - Jackson, Macon, Smith, Trousdale, and Wilson - Jason Lawson (R) 16th - Cannon and Rutherford - Jennings H. Jones (R) 17th - Bedford, Lincoln, Marshall, and Moore - Robert J. Carter (Ind.) 18th - Sumner - Ray Whitley (R) 19th - Montgomery and Robertson - Robert Nash (R) 20th - Davidson - Glenn Funk (D) 21st - Hickman, Lewis, and Perry - Stacey Edmonson (R) 22nd - Giles, Lawrence, Maury, and Wayne - Brent A. Cooper (R) 23rd - Cheatham, Dickson, Houston, Humphreys, and Stewart - Ray Crouch, Jr. (R) 24th - Benton, Carroll, Decatur, Hardin, and Henry - Neil Thomson (R) 25th - Fayette, Hardeman, Lauderdale, McNairy, and Tipton - Mark E. Davidson (R) 26th - Chester, Henderson, and Madison - Jody Pickens (R) 27th - Obion and Weakley - Colin Johnson (Ind.) 28th - Crockett, Gibson, and Haywood - Frederick Agee (R) 29th - Dyer and Lake - Danny Goodman, Jr. (Ind.) 30th - Shelby - Steven J. Mulroy (D) 31st - Van Buren and Warren - Christopher R. Stanford (R) 32nd - Williamson - Hans L. Schwendimann (R) __ Source Texas - i - Attorney General of Texas : Ken Paxton Texas District Attorneys DISTRICT ATTORNEYS (MULTIPLE COUNTIES) 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) 9 - Montgomery - Brett W. Ligon (R) 18 - Johnson, Somervell - Dale Hanna (R) 21 - Burleson - Susan R. Deski (R) 21 - 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) 38 - 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 - Jason Herring (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 O. 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) 105 - Nueces - James Granberry (R) 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 - Layne Thompson (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) DISTRICT ATTORNEYS (SINGLE COUNTY) COUNTY - DISTRICT 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 - Sara M. Rodriguez (R) 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 - Kim Ogg (D) Harrison - Reid McCain (R) Hays - Kelly Higgins (D) Hidalgo - Toribio “Terry” Palacios (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 - Josh Tetens (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 - Phil Sorrells (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 Utah - i - Attorney General of Utah : Derek Brown Utah District Attorneys COUNTY - COUNTY ATTORNEY Beaver - Von J. Christiansen (D) Box Elder - Stephen R. Hadfield (R) Cache - Dane Stuart Murray (R) Carbon - Christian Bryner (R) Daggett - Kent Snider (R) Davis - Troy S. Rawlings (R) Duchesne - Stephen D. Foote (R) Emery - Michael D. Olsen (R) Garfield - Barry Huntington (R) Grand - Stephen J. Stocks (Ind.) 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 (R) Rich - Benjamin Willoughby (R) Salt Lake - Sim Gill (D)[UT 1] San Juan - Mitchell Maughan (R) 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 (R) Washington - Eric Clarke (R) Wayne - Michael Winn (R) Weber - Christopher F. Allred (R) ___ Source Vermont - i - Attorney General of Vermont : Charity Clark Vermont District Attorneys 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 - Bram Kranichfeld (D) Grand Isle - Douglas DiSabito (D/R) Lamoille - Todd A. Shove (D) Orange - Dickson Corbett (D/R) Orleans - Farzana Leyva (R) Rutland - Ian Sullivan (D) Washington - Michele Donnelly (D) Windham - Tracy Kelly Shriver (D) Windsor - Ward Goodenough (D) ___ Source Virginia - i - - i - Attorney General of Virginia : Jason Miyares Virginai Commonwealth's Attorneys COUNTY/INDEPENDENT CITY - COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY Accomack - J. Spencer Morgan (Ind.) Albemarle - James M. "Jim" Hingeley (D) Alexandria City - Bryan L. Porter (D) Alleghany (incl. Covington City) - Ann Gardner (Ind.) Amelia - Lee R. Harrison (Ind.) Amherst - W. Lyle Carver (Ind.) Appomattox - Leslie M. "Les" Fleet (Ind.) Arlington County and Falls Church City - Parisa Dehghani-Tafi (D) Augusta - Timothy A. "Tim" Martin (R) Bath - Charles S. "Charlie" Moore (Ind.) Bedford - W. Wes Nance (R) Bland - Patrick D. White (R) Botetourt - John R.H. Alexander, II (R) Bristol City - Jerry A. Wolfe (R) Brunswick - Meredith A. Smith (Ind.) Buchanan - M. Nikki Stiltner (R) Buckingham - Kemper M. Beasley, III (Ind.) Buena Vista City - Josh O. Elrod (Ind.) Campbell - Paul A. McAndrews (Ind.) Caroline - Benjamin P. "Ben" Heidt (Ind.) Carroll (incl. Galax City[VA 1]) - Roger D. Brooks (R) Charles City County - Tyler A. Klink (Ind.) Charlotte - William E. "Bill" Green, Jr. (Ind.) Charlottesville City - Joseph D. "Joe" Platania (D) Chesapeake City - Matthew R. "Matt" Hamel (R) Chesterfield - Erin B. Barr (Ind.) Clarke - Anne M. Williams (R) Colonial Heights City - Alfred G. "Gray" Collins, III (Ind.) Craig - Matthew "Matt" Dunne (R) Culpeper - Russell L. Rabb, III (R) Cumberland - Wendy J.D. Hannah (Ind.) Danville City - Michael J. "Mike" Newman (Ind.) Dickenson - Joshua H. "Josh" Newberry (R) Dinwiddie - Amanda N. Mann (Ind.) Essex - Vince S. Donoghue (R) Fairfax County (incl. Fairfax City) - Steve T. Descano (D) Fauquier - Scott C. Hook (R) Floyd - W. Eric Branscom (R) Fluvanna - Jeffrey W. "Jeff" Haislip (Ind.) Franklin - W. Cooper Brown, IV (R) Frederick - Ross P. Spicer (R) Fredericksburg City - Elizabeth K. "Libby" Humphries (Ind.) Giles - Robert M. "Bobby" Lilly, Jr. (Ind.) Gloucester - John T. Dusewicz (R) Goochland - John L. Lumpkins, Jr. (R) Grayson (incl. Galax City[VA 1]) - Brandon R. Boyles (R) Greene - Edwin R. "Win" Consolvo (Ind.) Greensville (incl. Emporia City) - Patricia T. "Patti" Watson (Ind.) Halifax - Tracy Q. Martin (Ind.) Hampton City - Anton A. Bell (D) Hanover - Mackenzie K. Babichenko (R) Henrico - Shannon L. Taylor (D) Henry - M. Andrew Nester (Ind.) Highland - Megan L. Yelen (R) Hopewell City - Richard K. "Rick" Newman (Ind.) Isle of Wight - Georgette C. Phillips (Ind.) James City County (incl. Williamsburg City) - Nathan R. "Nate" Green (R) King and Queen - Meredith D. Adkins (Ind.) King George - Keri A. Gusmann (Ind.) King William - Tiffany M. Webb (Ind.) Lancaster - Anthony G. "Tony" Spencer (R) Lee - H. Fuller Cridlin (D) Loudoun - Robert D. "Bob" Anderson (R) Louisa - Russell E. "Rusty" McGuire (R) Lunenburg - Rhonda K. Alexander (Ind.) Lynchburg City - Bethany A.S. Harrison (R) Madison - Clarissa T. Berry (Ind.) Martinsville City - G. Andrew "Andy" Hall (Ind.) Mathews - T. Marie Walls (Ind.) Mecklenburg - R. Allen Nash (Ind.) Middlesex - Michael T. "Mike" Hurd (Ind.) Montgomery - Mary K. Pettitt (R) Nelson - Daniel L. Rutherford (R) New Kent - T. Scott Renick (Ind.) Newport News City - Howard E. Gwynn (D) Norfolk City - Ramin Fatehi (D) Northampton - Jack A. Thornton, III (Ind.) Northumberland - Jane B. Wrightson (Ind.) Nottoway - Leanne E. Watrous (Ind.) Orange - S. Page Higginbotham, III (Ind.) Page - Bryan M. Cave (R) Patrick - Dayna K. Bobbitt (Ind.) Petersburg City - Tiffany Buckner (D) Pittsylvania - R. Bryan Haskins (R) Portsmouth City - Stephanie N. Morales (D) Powhatan - Robert C. "Rob" Cerullo (Ind.) Prince Edward - Megan L. Clark (D) Prince George - Susan O. Fierro (R) Prince William (incl. Manassas City and Manassas Park City) - Amy K. Ashworth (D) Pulaski - Justin L. Griffith (R) Radford City - Christian E. "Chris" Rehak (D) Rappahannock - Arthur L. "Art" Goff (Ind.) Richmond City - Colette W. McEachin (D) Richmond County - Elizabeth A. "Libby" Trible (Ind.) Roanoke City - Donald S. "Don" Caldwell (Ind.) Roanoke County - Brian T. Holohan (R) Rockbridge (incl. Lexington City) - Jared L. Moon (R) Rockingham (incl. Harrisonburg City) - Marsha L. Garst (R) Russell - Zackary A. "Zack" Stoots (R) Salem City - Thomas E. "Tom" Bowers (Ind.) Scott - Kyle B. Kilgore (R) Shenandoah - Elizabeth H. "Liz" Cooper (R) Smyth - Philip L. "Bucky" Blevins (R) Southampton (incl. Franklin City) - Eric A. Cooke (Ind.) Spotsylvania - G. Ryan Mehaffey (R) Stafford - Eric L. Olsen (R) Staunton City - Jeffrey D. "Jeff" Gaines (Ind.) Suffolk City - Narendra R. Pleas (D) Surry - Derek A. Davis (Ind.) Sussex - Regina T. Sykes (Ind.) Tazewell - J. Chris Plaster (R) Virginia Beach City - Colin D. Stolle (R) Warren - John S. Bell (R) Washington - Joshua S. "Josh" Cumbow (D) Waynesboro City - David L. Ledbetter (Ind.) Westmoreland - Julia H. Sichol (Ind.) Winchester City - Heather D. Hovermale (Ind.) Wise (incl. Norton City) - M. Brett Hall (R) Wythe - Michael D. "Mike" Jones (R) York (incl. Poquoson City) - Krystyn L. Reid (R) ___ Source Washington - i - Attorney General of Washington : Nick Brown Washington Prosecuting Attorneys COUNTY - PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Adams - Randy Flyckt (R) Asotin - Curt Liedkie (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) ___ Source West Virginia - i - Attorney General of West Virginia : John B. McCuskey West Virginia District Attorneys COUNTY - PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Barbour - Andrew Phillips (R) Berkeley - Catie Wilkes-Delligatti (R) Boone - Dan Holstein (R) Braxton - Dwayne Vandevender (D) Brooke - Allison Cowden (R) Cabell - Jason M. Spears (R) Calhoun - Michael J. Hicks (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 - Jeffrey N. Weatherholt (R) Harrison - Rachel Romano (D) Jackson - David Kyle Moore (R) Jefferson - Matthew Harvey (R) Kanawha - Debra Rusnak (R) Lewis - Christina T. Flanigan (R) Lincoln - Jeffrey S. Bowen (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 - Gabrielle Mucciola (D) Monroe - Justin St. Clair (D) Morgan - Dan James (R) Nicholas - Paul Williams (R) Ohio - Scott R. Smith (D) Pendleton - April Mallow (R) Pleasants - Brian K. Carr (D) Pocahontas - Teresa Helmick (R) Preston - James Shay, Jr. (R) Putnam - Kris Raynes (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 - Mary "Beth" Snead (D) Wetzel - Timothy Haught (D) Wirt - Austin Grimmet (Ind.) Wood - Pat Lefebure (R) Wyoming - Gregory Bishop (R) ___ Source Wisconsin - i - - i - Attorney General of Wisconsin : Josh Kaul Wisconsin District Attorneys COUNTY - DISTRICT ATTORNEY Adams - Rebecca Maki-Wallander (Ind.) Ashland - Blake Gross (D) 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 - Peter J. Rindal (D) Florence - Doug Drexler (R) Fond du Lac - Eric Toney (R) Forest - Alex Seifert (Ind.) 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 (D) Juneau - Kenneth Hamm (R) Kenosha - Xavier Solis (R) 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 - Kyle Mayo (R) Marinette - DeShea D. Morrow (R) Marquette - Clifford Burdon (Ind.) Milwaukee - John T. Chisholm (D) Monroe - Kevin D. Croninger (R) Oconto - Edward Burke (R) Oneida - Michael W. Schiek (R) Outagamie - Mindy Tempelis (R) Ozaukee - Benjamin Lindsay (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 - Lesli Boese (R) Waupaca - Veronica Isherwood (R) Waushara - Matthew R. Leusink (R) Winnebago - Christian A. Gossett (R) Wood - Craig Lambert (R) ___ Source Wyoming - i - Attorney General of Wyoming : Keith G. Kautz Wyoming District 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) ___ Source Organizations representing district attorneys Association of Prosecuting Attorneys (APA) The APA focuses on providing training and technical assistance to prosecutors' offices nationwide. They also offer membership to prosecutors, justice system professionals, and community partners. National Association of Prosecutor Coordinators (NAPC) NAPC is a professional association for prosecutor coordinators, consisting of 45 member states. National District Attorneys Association (NDAA) Founded in 1950, NDAA is a non-profit, non-partisan organization that provides support, training, and research to prosecutors across the country. They also engage in legislative advocacy at the national level, working to influence policies and programs that impact law enforcement and prosecution. National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) NAGA is a nonpartisan national forum for America's state and territory attorneys general. NAAG provides a community for attorneys general and their staff to collaboratively address issues important to their work, as well as training and resources to support attorneys general in protecting the rule of law and the United States Constitution. California District Attorneys Association (CDAA) This organization focuses on enhancing prosecutorial excellence within California. CDAA offers continuing legal education, legislative advocacy, and serves as a forum for information exchange among its members. Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan (PAAM) PAAM is a non-profit organization representing the 83 county prosecuting attorney's offices in Michigan. MI Prosecutor Directory Washington Association of Prosecuting Attorneys (WAPA) WAPA is a non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to supporting and training county prosecutors in Washington state. They act as a liaison between prosecutors and various levels of government, offering research, training, and lobbying services. WA Prosecutor Directory U.S. Attorneys Listing Hessick, C. (2020). National Study of Prosecutor Elections, The Prosecutors and Politics Project. PDF Federal courts Welcome visitors to your site with a short, engaging introduction. Double click to edit and add your own text. Image credit: uscourts.gov United States federal judicial districts text Circuit State District Seat(s) 4 Virginia Eastern Western 11 Alabama Northern Middle Southern 9 Alaska 9 Arizona 8 Arkansas Eastern Western 9 California Northern Eastern Central San Diego , El Centro Southern 10 Colorado 2 Connecticut 3 Delaware DC District of Columbia 11 Florida Northern Middle Southern 11 Georgia Northern Middle Southern Montgomery , Dothan , Opelika Florence , Huntsville , Decatur , Birmingham , Anniston , Tuscaloosa Mobile Anchorage , Fairbanks , Juneau , Ketchikan , Nome Phoenix , Prescott , Tucson , Yuma , Flagstaff Little Rock , Helena , Jonesboro Texarkana , El Dorado , Fort Smith , Harrison , Fayetteville , Hot Springs Eureka , Oakland , San Francisco , San Jose Fresno , Redding , Sacramento , Bakersfield , Yosemite Riverside , Los Angeles , Santa Ana Denver , Durango , Grand Junction , Colorado Springs Bridgeport , Hartford , New Haven Wilmington Athens , Macon , Columbus , Albany , Valdosta Fort Myers , Jacksonville , Ocala , Orlando , Tampa Washington Gainesville , Panama City , Pensacola , Tallahassee Fort Lauderdale , Fort Pierce , Key West , Miami , West Palm Beach Gainesville , Atlanta , Rome , Newnan Augusta , Dublin , Savannah , Waycross , Brunswick , Statesboro Boise , Coeur d'Alene , Moscow , Pocatello Honolulu 7 Illinois Northern Central Southern 7 Indiana Northern Southern 8 Iowa Northern Southern 9 Hawaii 9 Idaho Chicago , Rockford Urbana , Peoria , Rock Island , Springfield Benton , East St. Louis Fort Wayne , South Bend , Hammond , Lafayette Indianapolis , Terre Haute , Evansville , New Albany Cedar Rapids , Sioux City Des Moines , Council Bluffs , Davenport Kansas City , Topeka , Wichita 10 Kansas 6 Kentucky Eastern Western Ashland , Covington , Frankfort , Lexington , London , Pikeville 5 Louisiana Eastern Middle Western Baton Rouge 6 Michigan Eastern Western 1 Maine 8 Minnesota 5 Mississippi Northern Southern 8 Missouri Eastern Western 4 Maryland 1 Massachusetts 9 Montana 8 Nebraska 9 Nevada 1 New Hampshire 3 New Jersey 10 New Mexico 4 North Carolina Eastern Middle Western 8 North Dakota 6 Ohio Northern Southern 10 Oklahoma Northern Eastern Western 9 Oregon 3 Pennsylvania Eastern Middle Western 1 Puerto Rico 1 Rhode Island 4 South Carolina 8 South Dakota 6 Tennessee Eastern Middle Western 10 Utah 2 Vermont 9 Washington Eastern Western 4 West Virginia Northern Southern 7 Wisconsin Eastern Western Western 2 New York Northern Southern Eastern Western 5 Texas Northern Southern Eastern Bowling Green , Louisville , Owensboro , Paducah New Orleans Alexandria , Lafayette , Lake Charles , Monroe , Shreveport Bangor , Portland Baltimore , Greenbelt Boston , Springfield , Worcester Ann Arbor , Detroit , Flint , Port Huron , Bay City Grand Rapids , Kalamazoo , Lansing , Marquette Saint Paul , Minneapolis , Duluth , Fergus Falls Aberdeen , Oxford , Greenville St. Louis , Hannibal , Cape Girardeau Kansas City , Joplin , Saint Joseph , Jefferson City , Springfield Billings , Butte , Great Falls , Helena , Missoula Lincoln , North Platte , Omaha Jackson , Natchez , Gulfport , Hattiesburg Las Vegas , Reno Concord Albuquerque , Las Cruces , Roswell , Santa Fe Albany , Binghamton , Plattsburgh , Syracuse , Utica New York City , White Plains Brooklyn , Central Islip Buffalo , Rochester Elizabeth City , Fayetteville , Greenville , New Bern , Raleigh , Wilmington Asheville , Charlotte , Statesville Bismarck , Fargo , Grand Forks , Minot Cleveland , Youngstown , Akron , Toledo Cincinnati , Dayton , Columbus Tulsa Muskogee Eugene , Medford , Pendleton , Portland Allentown , Easton , Reading , Philadelphia Harrisburg , Scranton , Wilkes-Barre , Williamsport Erie , Johnstown , Pittsburgh San Juan Providence Aberdeen , Sioux Falls , Pierre , Rapid City Knoxville , Greeneville , Chattanooga , Winchester Nashville , Cookeville , Columbia Jackson , Memphis Abingdon , Big Stone Gap , Charlottesville , Danville , Harrisonburg , Lynchburg , Roanoke Spokane , Yakima , Richland Clarksburg , Elkins , Martinsburg , Wheeling Beckley , Bluefield , Charleston , Huntington Green Bay , Milwaukee Madison Dallas , Fort Worth , Abilene , San Angelo , Amarillo , Wichita Falls , Lubbock Galveston , Houston , Laredo , Brownsville , Victoria , Corpus Christi , McAllen Austin , Waco , El Paso , San Antonio , Del Rio , Pecos , Midland , Alpine , Fort Hood Salt Lake City , St. George Brattleboro , Burlington , Rutland Alexandria , Newport News , Norfolk , Richmond Camden , Newark , Trenton Durham , Greensboro , Winston-Salem Oklahoma City Charleston , Columbia , Florence , Aiken , Greenville , Anderson , Spartanburg Tyler , Beaumont , Sherman , Marshall , Texarkana , Lufkin Seattle , Tacoma 10 Wyoming Casper , Cheyenne , Mammoth United States courts of appeals PDF by the US Government Image credit: PDF by the US Government Are you reactive or responsive ? When inviting each judicial entity to learn about this need-responsive alternative of Exoneration Services , we assess if they react (and ‘no response’ gets gaged as reactive) or if they respond with an openness to learn more. Along the way, we may learn how to attract more interest with our messaging. As long as wrongful convictions outpace the means of the adversarial legal process to identify and correct them, a non-adversarial alternative becomes necessary. The legitimacy of these judicial entities hang in the balance. Public Exoneration Alternative The new professional field of need-response directly addresses the needs for which these judicial entities exist to serve. Anchored as a social science , it empirically measures for just outcomes, and not mere procedure. As need-response's first professional service, Public Exoneration utilizes scientific protocols to identify and clear the wrongly convicted innocent . It invites any of these judicial entities to join this new effort in good faith. 2 Public withholds legitimacy of prosecutor who seems to personally gain from withholding justice 1 Prosecutor withholds exoneration of wrongly convicted innocent person 3 Impact parity model replaces failed adversarialism with incentivized mutual regard for each other's needs See this evolve as we learn what works and doesn't work Sample NOIs to consumer reporting agencies warning against perpetuating this injustice NOI MOU NRA Notice of Intent warning of discriminating against the innocent To: Background Check Services, Inc. From: Katy Said support team You are in your legal right to insist Katy Said rely solely on the adversarial judicial process to challenge her conviction. We are in our right to doubt the responsiveness of its adversarialism to properly respond to Katy Said's need for justice. Shaken baby syndrome discredited as cause of her son's demise, for whom she still grieves. Katy Said was found to be likely innocent with 92% certainty, when comparing her case to those already exonerated. Katy Said lost her newborn son to a retinal hemorrhage, misdiagnosed as shaken baby syndrome, or AHT. Katy Said has no other felony conviction record, Katy Said consistently maintains her full innocence throughout prison, costing her parole three times for "lack of remorse". After being released from prison, Katy Said finished his bachelors degree in engineering, and seeks to earn a master’s degree in mechanical engineering. Need-response, the new professional service addressing needs underserved by adversarial laws, invites you to go beyond legal minimums. Need-response offers the best practice to replace sole reliance upon the court record with a more nuanced approach respecting the overlooked rights of the innocent. Instead of denying him employment, you can report "he stands out as likely innocent and may be worth the risk of the employer to offer him a job." The adversarial legal process tends to be slow to identify and correct wrongful such convictions. If not critical of the court record, and ignoring this recommendation, you risk complicity in violating the neglected rights of the innocent. Join need-response and William Best's support team in giving him a chance to further prove his innocence. Apply the new best practice of adding context to this conviction record. Grant the employer more discretion with better information. Join us in correcting this illicit discrimination from the adversarial legal process. No one is perfect, least of all the judicial system. Accept our recommendations and help us fulfill the purpose of law: to fairly resolve needs with dignity. Thank you. Need Response Action for the wrongly convicted innocent To: Tenant Filter Services From: Katy Said support team We have patiently waited for Katy Said's exoneration and must not passively wait any longer. Since justice delayed is justice denied, we not enact this public response to Katy's justice needs. ...earn legitimacy Need-response, the new professional service addressing needs underserved by adversarial laws, invites you to go beyond legal minimums. Need-response offers the best practice to replace sole reliance upon the court record with a more nuanced approach respecting the overlooked rights of the innocent. Instead of denying her housing, you can report "she stands out as likely innocent and may be worth the risk of leasing her the apartment." The adversarial legal process tends to be slow to identify and correct wrongful such convictions. If not critical of the court record, and ignoring this recommendation, you risk complicity in violating the neglected rights of the innocent. Join need-response and Maria Sanchez's support team in giving her a chance to demonstrate her innocence. Apply the new best practice of adding context to this conviction record. Grant the leaser more discretion with better information. Join us in correcting this illicit discrimination from the adversarial legal process. No one is perfect, least of all the judicial system. Accept our recommendations and help us fulfill the purpose of law: to fairly resolve needs with dignity. Thank you. Memorandum of Understanding for addressing each other's needs To: Background Check Services, Inc. From: Katy Said support team You are in your legal right to insist Katy Said rely solely on the adversarial judicial process to challenge her conviction. We are in our right to doubt the responsiveness of its adversarialism to properly respond to Katy Said's need for justice. Shaken baby syndrome discredited as cause of her son's demise, for whom she still grieves. Katy Said was found to be likely innocent with 92% certainty, when comparing her case to those already exonerated. Katy Said lost her newborn son to a retinal hemorrhage, misdiagnosed as shaken baby syndrome, or AHT. Katy Said has no other felony conviction record, Katy Said consistently maintains her full innocence throughout prison, costing her parole three times for "lack of remorse". After being released from prison, Katy Said finished his bachelors degree in engineering, and seeks to earn a master’s degree in mechanical engineering. Need-response, the new professional service addressing needs underserved by adversarial laws, invites you to go beyond legal minimums. Need-response offers the best practice to replace sole reliance upon the court record with a more nuanced approach respecting the overlooked rights of the innocent. Instead of denying him employment, you can report "he stands out as likely innocent and may be worth the risk of the employer to offer him a job." The adversarial legal process tends to be slow to identify and correct wrongful such convictions. If not critical of the court record, and ignoring this recommendation, you risk complicity in violating the neglected rights of the innocent. Join need-response and William Best's support team in giving him a chance to further prove his innocence. Apply the new best practice of adding context to this conviction record. Grant the employer more discretion with better information. Join us in correcting this illicit discrimination from the adversarial legal process. No one is perfect, least of all the judicial system. Accept our recommendations and help us fulfill the purpose of law: to fairly resolve needs with dignity. Thank you. International Wrongful Conviction Day: October 2nd Earned Legitimacy Utilize need-response to clear more of the court docket of viable wrongful conviction claims. Replace arbitrary "ascribed legitimacy" with "earned legitimacy" when working with the innocent defendant's support team to correct miscarriages of justice. Learn more Judicial RSVP Invited to sponsor one of our problem-solving wellness efforts? Let us help each other serve the interests of justice. One loving step at a time. RSVP

9 < Back to list A. Character refunction 9 A mercy Mercy is here defined as letting go any right you have to force a negative consequence upon another deemed to cost you some negative consequence. Where forgiveness lets go of your anger toward another, mercy lets go of your right to punish the other. 9 .1 A Need experience When subjected to a perceived or real offense, you typically reject it as no fault of your own. Or if you can see some justification for it, you still angrily reject the offense as unfair. You see it your right to exact some kind of vengeance. By letting go of any justification for revenge, you save space to repair the damage. You still feel angry, but hesitate to act on your carte blanch rejection. You may not be ready to endure the discomfort of the wrong. Despite your intensely emotional rejection, you hold off from exacting any reprisals. Although not ready to forgive, you make room to address underlying needs. Or you were never intensely angry, but simply see the need to hold of any socially sanctioned retribution. Or scale down the degree of retribution. You put into motion an opportunity for the offender’s self-reflection and humility . You short-circuit violence . You prioritize resolving the needs involved. 9 .2 A Defunctionalizing Info This subsection applies 'relational knowing' statements to illuminate how this defunction relationally lowers your ability to fully function. It is typically framed with more/more or more/less or less/more or less/less associations that can be empirically tested. 9 .3 A Refunctionalizing Info This subsection applies 'relational knowing' statements to illuminate how this defunction could be turned around to raise your ability to function. It also uses more/more or more/less or less/more or less/less associations that can be empirically tested. 9 .4 A Example(s) This subsection offers some examples of this defunction you may observe affecting your life. Usually more than one example is provided. If reading this, there are no examples yet to this defunction. 9 .5 A Associated defunctions This subsection points to similar or applicable defunctions. If reading this, there are no defunctions specifically associated with this defunction. 9 .6 A Relevant refunctions This subsection points to relevant or complementary refunctions. If reading this, there are no relevant defunctions to correlate with this defunction. 9 .7 A Applicable principles This subsection points to those anankelogical principles that aptly apply to this defunction. If reading this, there are no anankelogical principles related specifically to this defunction. 9 .8 A Referenced blog posts This subsection points to those blog entries that relate to, or cite, this particular defunction. If reading this, there are no blog entries yet related specifically to this defunction. Date created: 8/29/23 Type: Date revised: A. Character refunction The more you let go of your rightful reaction to being wronged, the more your needs resolve. Be ready to let go not only of your anger, but let go also of your right to exact vengeance for a suffered wrong. Give more room to restore a damaged relationship by offering to forgo just compensation. Inspire their gratitude toward you with your readiness, willingness, and ability to clear their debts toward you. Engender mercy from others with your humility and remorse. Let your mercy demonstrate your love for others. See mercy resolve more needs. Previous Next Discuss at our Engagement forum

All your behaviors serve your needs. < Back B09 Basic Principle List of all principles All your behaviors serve your needs. Image: Pixabay – bertvthul (click on meme to see source image) Summary The less some action contributes to your wellbeing, the more open you are to change them. The more an action enables you to function, the more likely to repeat that action. Even the most trivial of behaviors must align with what you need to function, or you will likely change it. If you keep giving cash to that homeless guy and then run out of cash, you inevitably change your behavior. Description Which do you think is more likely? All your behaviors result from rationally chosen decisions you make. OR All your behaviors ensure you continue to function and minimize pain. Anankelogy Everything you do aligns with your continuing existence. Otherwise you would cease to exist. Or would not exist well. If you jump off a high cliff to certain death, you won’t be serving your needs anymore. Everything you do aligns with what your life requires to continue. You eat to continue existing. You avoid harmful accidents to continue existing. You seek necessary help from others to continue existing. All your behaviors relate to what will help you continue functioning. You don’t even have to think about it. Your feelings tap into the memory of your experiences for how to ease each familiar need. Newer needs create new emotionally charged memories. Your beliefs inform your feelings on how you experience each need. Your behaviors attempting to ease your needs shape your beliefs, as you note what helps or doesn’t help to ease your discomfort. For example, as you get defensive in an argument (behavior) to feeling threatened (belief), you unlikely empathize with the affected unchosen needs of those with whom you disagree. The more you feel threatened, the more you feel you must act to protect yourself from harm or from pain. Any of your actions at odds with your wellbeing will likely result in pain. All your actions go along with what you believe is good for your wellbeing. Need-response Need-response appreciates how your wellbeing can be no better than your behaviors serving your needs. If everything you require to function remains consistently accessible, you will do fine. Most of us are not that fortunate. We all must act to ease our needs when resources are not readily available. Fair enough when what is needed soon becomes available. Unfortunately, we all too often become accustomed to situations where we cannot fully resolve our needs. We develop behaviors that help us get by. We behave the best we can with what is at hand. We often form bad habits. We cope with the pain of our declining capacity to function. Reactive Problem The less you can access the means to resolve your needs, the more drawn to alternatives that can at least ease the discomfort. If too busy to sit down for a healthy meal, for example, you settle for some processed food. Or you feel accepted by social media “friends” for something you posted when you cannot find someone to talk to in person. When such alternatives seem elusive, you likely opt for something that only eases the pain. You settle for a substitute that cannot resolve your need. For example, when you try to satisfy your hunger with junk food. Or you talk endlessly to yourself when desperate for conversation and feeling no one will listen to you. Such experiences normalize your behavior away from fully resolving your needs. You get used to the idea of coping with the pain. Your addictive routines become so familiar that you cannot imagine your life without them. The less you can fully function because the fewer of your needs resolve, the more you react to the steady flow of pain. Responsive Solution Need-response incentivizes greater responsiveness to each other’s needs. Alienation gets replaced by engagement. Mutual defensiveness by mutual supports. Outrage by understanding. We address the elephant in the room, which is avoidant adversarialism . We shift from the norms of avoiding the discomforts of vulnerably relating to each other to a new norm of engaging each other’s unchosen needs. We shift from the norms of adversarially trying to win over others to a new norm of mutuality that affirms each other’s unchosen needs. Much of the ills plaguing society can be stripped down to this problem of avoidant adversarialism . We now accept as normal how isolated we’ve become from each other. Need-response cuts through this alienation to forge new connections with the power of love. The more we can regrow our social connections, the easier to connect generosity with neediness. The better we can serve each other’s needs, the more our own needs can resolve. The more our needs can fully resolve, the more our behaviors will naturally take care of themselves. That’s how powerful love can truly be. Responding to your needs How does this principle speak to your experience of needs? Post in our Engagement forum your thoughtful response to one of these: What about rude behaviors, destructive behaviors, sadistic behaviors, even violent behaviors? What role can and does the law play in guiding our need-shaping behaviors? What if I violated someone’s presumed privacy to ask them what they specifically need of me? Sometimes not behaving as expected can be a problem, such as a sin of omission. Instead of selecting one of these, post your own engagement feedback about your experience with the subject of this principle. Remember the aim is to improve our responsiveness to each other’s needs, toward their full resolution. If you’re new at posting here, first check the guide below. Engage this principle in our forum Engagement guide Any visitor to the Engagement forum can view all posts. So do keep that in mind when posting. Sign up or sign in to comment on these posts and to create your own posts. Using this platform assumes you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . Remember to keep the following in mind: Quote the principle you are responding to, and its identifier letter & number. Let’s be specific. Demonstrate need-responsiveness in your interactions here. Let’s respect each other. Engage supportive feedback from others on this platform. Let’s grow together. Together, let’s improve our need-responsiveness . Together, let’s spread some love . See other principles in this category - Foundational - Basic - General - Pain - Conflict - Authority - Law - Love - Previous Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Next

Your emotions prioritize your existence. < Back B03 Basic Principle List of all principles Your emotions prioritize your existence. Image: Pixabay – Cleverpix (click on meme to see source image) Summary The more you sense some threat, even a mild risk to your safety, your emotions will automatically prioritize your continued existence. Without your assured continuance, little else matters to your life. Or you may no longer be around, or at least at your current capacity, for anything else to matter. Once triggered, it’s next to impossible to prioritize anything else. Description Which do you think is more likely? You only feel like you must prioritize something because you’re basically an irrational being. OR Your life includes a built-in mechanism to ensure your existence before all else. Anankelogy Your emotions typically convey the intensity and urgency of a need. If experiencing mild anxiety, for example, you can usually focus on other things. But if paralyzed by panic from a deadly threat which is about to hit you, you can hardly think about anything other than what you must do to survive. This could also occur in mild incidents. For example, you can be generous to others to a point. But if giving everything away to the point you have nothing left to live upon, your emotions will kick in to warnof this threat to your survival. Whether mild depression or encroaching anxiety, your life prioritizes your capacity to continue existing. You can feel happy in one moment and then abruptly feel frightened when threatened. That fear prioritizes your attention to handle whatever now threatens your continuance. This spans from ensuring you do not get killed in that moment to avoiding any later risk of harm that could eventually limit your ability to fully function. Need-response Need-response counters the limits of impersonal law that often overlooks actual threats to wellbeing. Impersonal legal systems tend to neglects the objective reality of the unchosen needs of all impacted by a conflict. The more ignored, the more adversarial legal systems tend to prioritize one party’s needs over the other. Both in a court battle and at the ballot. The winner in a legal battle cannot be assured their needs resolve. Political or judicial victories do not always lead to better lives. Usually, the victory only provides some relief from the pain of their negatively impacted needs. Only by ensuring a path for all sides in a conflict can resolve their objectively prioritized needs can a sustainable solution be achieved for lasting peace. Reactive Problem The more we rely on adversarial legal systems, like the adversarial judicial system and polarizing politics, the more we tend to overlook this prioritizing force of self-continuance. No law can curb a person’s prioritized self-continuance when threatened. Legal systems suffer from a lack of legitimacy when trying to impose its will to coerce suppression of an unchosen need for continued existence. No one chooses to require security, or safety from violence, or avoidance of overwhelming pain from damage. Provoking such needs in the name of authority, especially if evoking reactions it seeks to put down, reflects poorly on its legitimacy. The more our adversarial legal systems neglect the forceful prioritization of existence, either on a personal or collective level, the more the forces of nature will overrule the forces of human authority. Resorting to violence to put down violence easily risks more violence. What such blind authority reactively resists they tend to reinforce , getting more of what they claim to seek to reduce. Familiarity bias tends to normalize the resulting cycle of violence, often displacing more responsive alternatives. Responsive Solution Need-response goes to the core of a conflict by addressing each unchosen need and each unchosen priority presented in that conflict. These are kept distinct from chosen responses to such needs. To effectively address the clashing responses to each other’s unchosen needs, need-response applies some familiar qualities it calls character refunctions . Grace : Invite all parties in a conflict to humbly admit their imperfections, to then reach them where they honestly at in their struggle to address their prioritized needs with questionable actions. Empathy : Encourage each side in a conflict to see the experience through the eyes of the other, to relate more directly to the affected unchosen needs of the opposing side or sides. Humility : Welcome each side to drop any pretense that they know best what should be done, to allow room to learn how each one’s ability to function is honestly impacted by the conflict. Mercy : Incentivize each side to let go of any right to retribution to make room to repair any damage and restore mutual respect for each other’s unchosen needs. Discipline : See that each delays any immediate gratification of their anger so they can prioritize mutual respect that can in the long term assure less provocation of prioritized self-continuance. Gratitude : Inspire each side to appreciate the generosity from the other side when they show deference to their affected unchosen needs. Resilience : Hold each side accountable to enduring the challenging difficulties as long as humanly possible to optimize the opportunity to support each other’s prioritized continuance. There are many more of these that can help resolve a conflict. And curb the extremes that can erupt when urgently seeking one’s own survival, or reduction from the risk of harm. Need-response can tailorize each one of these to apply to a specific conflict you find yourself in. In the heated moment of prioritizing self-existence, these qualities can quickly go by the wayside. Need-response can turn a challenging conflict into an opportunity for mutual support with these aptly applied qualities. To prioritize the power of love over coercive laws . Whenever someone’s prioritizing self-continuance gets provoked, need-response offers better tools than adversarial legal systems to ensure each other’s affected needs can resolve. Then to remove the cause for pain that often provokes conflicts. In the process, the improves each other’s level of functioning to ensure they can prioritize mutual support from that point forward. Responding to your needs How does this principle speak to your experience of needs? Post in our Engagement forum your thoughtful response to one of these: In the heat of the moment, who can do anything but defend oneself? What about the rationalizations we use when feeling threatened by some foe? Poor judgment lets some folks feel like their survival is threatened when it actually is not. How does need-response specifically provide these responses to a conflict I am in? Instead of selecting one of these, post your own engagement feedback about your experience with the subject of this principle. Remember the aim is to improve our responsiveness to each other’s needs, toward their full resolution. If you’re new at posting here, first check the guide below. Engage this principle in our forum Engagement guide Any visitor to the Engagement forum can view all posts. So do keep that in mind when posting. Sign up or sign in to comment on these posts and to create your own posts. Using this platform assumes you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . Remember to keep the following in mind: Quote the principle you are responding to, and its identifier letter & number. Let’s be specific. Demonstrate need-responsiveness in your interactions here. Let’s respect each other. Engage supportive feedback from others on this platform. Let’s grow together. Together, let’s improve our need-responsiveness . Together, let’s spread some love . See other principles in this category - Foundational - Basic - General - Pain - Conflict - Authority - Law - Love - Previous Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Next

< Back Hawai'i Innocence Project not yet a parter Once a partner, find more information here about their case criteria, how to request for legal aid, along with any services. Previous Next