Tamarra Johnson: Difference between revisions
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(New page: '''Tamarra Matthews Johnson''' is a prosecutor for the U. S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama. Johnson worked ...) |
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'''Tamarra Matthews Johnson''' is a prosecutor for the [[United States Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama|U. S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama]]. | '''Tamarra Matthews Johnson''' is a prosecutor for the [[United States Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama|U. S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama]]. | ||
Johnson worked in the office of the Solicitor General of the United States and clerked for Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor before joining the U. S. Attorney's office in [[2004]]. She helped convict State Senator [[E. B. McClain]] for corruption and had been mentioned as a possible candidate to succeed [[U. W. Clemon]] on the federal bench. | Johnson worked in the office of the Solicitor General of the United States and clerked for Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor before joining the U. S. Attorney's office in [[2004]]. She helped convict State Senator [[E. B. McClain]] for corruption and had been mentioned as a possible candidate to succeed [[U. W. Clemon]] on the federal bench. She was part of the team that successfully prosecuted former [[Jefferson County Commission]]er [[Larry Langford]] in [[2009]]. | ||
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Revision as of 16:46, 3 November 2009
Tamarra Matthews Johnson is a prosecutor for the U. S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama.
Johnson worked in the office of the Solicitor General of the United States and clerked for Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor before joining the U. S. Attorney's office in 2004. She helped convict State Senator E. B. McClain for corruption and had been mentioned as a possible candidate to succeed U. W. Clemon on the federal bench. She was part of the team that successfully prosecuted former Jefferson County Commissioner Larry Langford in 2009.
References
- Gordon, Robert K. (October 18, 2009) "Larry Langford trial: Prosecution team experienced in white-collar cases." Birmingham News