What pardons will come from Donald Trump in his first few days of his presidency? See some convicted people from or in Florida who might receive one.

President Donald Trump pardoned all of the nearly 1,600 people charged in connection with the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol and commuted the sentences for 14.

Bondi was nominated by Donald Trump to be the next attorney general of the United States. Learn more about her.

Democratic mayors respond that they will go to prison if necessary. The Pentagon will deploy 1,500 soldiers to secure the border with Mexico. In the coming days, following the declaration of a national emergency and the executive orders of Donald Trump,

“If confirmed as United States Attorney General, my overriding objective would be to return the Department of Justice to its core mission of ... the panel tasked with deciding whether to confirm the former Florida attorney general to become the ...

The Florida context From Florida Phoenix When States Newsroom summarized the 334-word Jan. 6 pardon proclamation and underscored that it was highly publicized by major news outlets, Rick Scott replied “I haven’t looked at the executive order yet.

Smith led the federal cases against Donald Trump on charges of trying to overturn his 2020 election defeat and mishandling of classified documents. Trump suggested he might seek retribution.

A Florida man and former Visit Orlando employee has been arrested following allegations of child pornography. Records show the man, 39-year-old Matthew A. Inman, is being charged with transportation of child sex abuse material. Officials said Inman currently is sitting in the Seminole County Jail.

The U.S. Justice Department reportedly moved several senior officials to other divisions ahead of the Senate's anticipated confirmation of President Trump's attorney general pick.

It has been one of the most disgraceful chapters in the history of the Justice Department and in the history of the ... that this should not be happening in the United States of America.”

Written by Emil Bove, the acting deputy attorney general, the memo also says the department will return to the principle of charging defendants with the most serious crime it can prove, a staple

WASHINGTON — An executive order signed by President Donald Trump attempting to deny birthright citizenship to the children of immigrants who are born in the United States is likely to face immediate legal challenges — but, if enacted, could have dramatic consequences in places like South Florida.