who will trump choose for attorney general

by Mr. Aidan Kirlin 5 min read

Will trump endorse any Arizona Attorney General candidates seeking his endorsement?

Dec 07, 2018 · President Trump on Friday said he would nominate former Attorney General William Barr to once again helm the Justice Department. The selection of Barr, who served as the nation's top law ...

Will Trump’s nod be enough for Paxton in Texas Attorney General primary?

Nov 10, 2018 · Ergo, Trump must choose an attorney general he's seen pontificating on television. The idea that a qualified person to serve as attorney general hasn't spent a lot of time on television apparently ...

Will trump be the decider in the Arizona Republican primary?

Feb 27, 2022 · The Texas attorney general unsuccessfully sued to overturn the results of the 2020 election in several states and spoke at Mr. Trump’s “Stop …

What did George Bush say about Donald Trump in an interview?

May 11, 2022 · While Trump has made endorsements in two of the top state races in Arizona, he has yet to do so for any the attorney general candidates seeking the GOP nomination in the state's Aug. 2 primary.

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Who is the new attorney general?

Attorney General Rob Bonta
Click for high-resolution photo. On April 23, 2021, Rob Bonta was sworn in as the 34th Attorney General of the State of California, the first person of Filipino descent and the second Asian-American to occupy the position.

Who approves the new attorney general?

the United States Senate
Under the Appointments Clause of the United States Constitution, the officeholder is nominated by the president of the United States, then appointed with the advice and consent of the United States Senate.

Who is the DOJ now?

Meet the Attorney General

As the nation's chief law enforcement officer, Attorney General Garland leads the Justice Department's 115,000 employees, who work across the United States and in more than 50 countries worldwide.
1 day ago

Do US attorneys have to be confirmed by the Senate?

The U.S. attorney is appointed by the President of the United States for a term of four years, with appointments subject to confirmation by the Senate. A U.S. attorney continues in office, beyond the appointed term, until a successor is appointed and qualified.