U.S. attorney who served for 54 minutes sues over firing by Trump
Temporary appointees can be named by the U.S. attorney general and are capped at serving 120 days.
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Summary
During Trump’s second term, multiple judges have ruled that government attorneys were serving unlawfully after then-Attorney General Pam Bondi appointed them. In his lawsuit, which names Trump, acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and the Justice Department as defendants, Rogoff asked a federal judge to declare the firing “unlawful” and allow him to resume his assignment as U.S. attorney until the vacancy is filled by way of presidential nomination and Senate confirmation. Roger Rogoff is the latest in a series of judicially appointed U.S. attorneys to be ousted by the Trump administration from their posts but is believed to be the first of that group to sue over the removal.
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During Trump’s second term, multiple judges have ruled that government attorneys were serving unlawfully after then-Attorney General Pam Bondi appointed them.
according to NBC News — Top StoriesIn his lawsuit, which names Trump, acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and the Justice Department as defendants, Rogoff asked a federal judge to declare the firing “unlawful” and allow him to resume his assignment as U.S. attorney until the vacancy is filled by way of presidential nomination and Senate confirmation.
according to NBC News — Top StoriesRoger Rogoff is the latest in a series of judicially appointed U.S. attorneys to be ousted by the Trump administration from their posts but is believed to be the first of that group to sue over the removal
according to The Oregonian
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