About this site
Last updated 02 August 2026.
What this is
There are 94 United States Attorney's Offices, one for each federal judicial district, and each of them publishes press releases about the cases it brings. Those releases are scattered across the government's website, one office at a time. This site gathers them into a single place, newest first, so you can see what federal prosecutors across the country announced today without visiting 94 separate pages.
Where the words come from
Every entry on this site is a press release published by the United States Department of Justice, collected from the government's own public feed. The text is reproduced in full and unedited — not summarised, not rewritten, not shortened. Every entry also carries a link to the original on justice.gov, and the date the government itself put on it.
Nothing here is written by us. If an entry says someone was charged, that is because the office that charged them said so in their own words.
How every entry is reviewed
Nothing reaches this site automatically. Releases are downloaded into a private queue and stay there, invisible to the public, until a person reads them and decides they belong here. That matters more than it might sound: the government's feed carries holiday notices, staff appointments and community events alongside criminal cases, and none of that belongs on a page about federal prosecutions.
Details that appear inside the paragraphs rather than as structured data — names, charges, dates — are approved one at a time, checked against the exact sentence they came from. Where something is unclear, the field is left blank rather than guessed at.
What this is not
This is an independent archive. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the Department of Justice, any United States Attorney's Office, or any court. It is not a court record, and it is not legal advice. A press release is what the government says about a case, not what a court has found — please read the disclaimer before relying on anything here.
Corrections
If something here is wrong, out of date, or concerns a charge that was dismissed, use the contact page and say so. The form only carries the message; every correction and removal is read and handled by a person.