Government agency Regulatory profile

US Attorney’s Office

Juryvine tracks US Attorney’s Office across litigation, regulatory sagas, source feed signals, and related entities. This page shows what is present in the record and avoids inferring penalties, liability, or enforcement outcomes unless source documents support them.

Regulatory footprint

6

linked cases

6

active

0

courts

0

sagas

Linked regulatory cases

Active Active litigation

Court orders respondents to show cause on habeas corpus petition by May 4, 2026

Court unknown

The court ordered respondents to show cause by May 4, 2026, why the habeas corpus petition should not be granted. The parties must file a joint status report or separate letters by May 5, 2026, indicating whether they want a hearing or prefer a briefing schedule.

1 event 0 coverage signals
Active Active litigation

U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton Praises NYPD at Police Athletic League Luncheon

Court unknown

U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton delivered remarks at the 2025 Police Athletic League New York Luncheon. He praised the NYPD for making New York streets safer and expressed gratitude to the community for their support. Clayton emphasized the importance of recognizing and appreciating the efforts of law enforcement officers, who set the tone for safety in the city.

1 event 1 coverage signal
Active Active litigation

Judge Admonishes Prosecutors for Grandstanding

Court unknown

A federal judge privately admonished prosecutors for attempting to grandstand at a detention hearing for the White House Correspondents' Dinner gunman. The judge's comments highlight a desire to avoid turning the hearing into a circus.

1 event 1 coverage signal
Active Active litigation

Federal Appeals Court Overturns Subway Bomber Conviction

Court unknown

A federal appeals court reversed a terrorism-related conviction for the 2017 New York City subway bomber in a decision that could have wide-reaching effects for the prosecutions of accused terrorists. The bomber, Akayed Ullah, detonated a pipe bomb inside a busy Manhattan transit station in 2017, causing panic among commuters and injuring nearby civilians.

1 event 1 coverage signal
Active Active litigation

Court Overturns Subway Bomber Conviction

Court unknown

A federal appeals court reversed a terrorism-related conviction for the 2017 New York City subway bomber, raising questions about terrorism prosecutions. The conviction was for giving material support to ISIS, a charge that could have wide-reaching effects for the prosecutions of accused terrorists.

1 event 1 coverage signal

Recent docket activity