Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche visits U.S. Attorney’s Office in Charlotte

Dena J. King U.S. Attorney
Dena J. King U.S. Attorney
0Comments

United States Attorney Russ Ferguson hosted Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche at the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of North Carolina in Charlotte. The visit included meetings with Ferguson, office leadership, prosecutors, and staff.

Deputy Attorney General Blanche discussed key cases and issues affecting the district. He outlined Department of Justice priorities and acknowledged the office’s work on several initiatives, including Operation Take Back America, efforts to dismantle cartels and transnational criminal organizations, addressing immigration and violent crime, and protecting vulnerable groups such as children and the elderly. Blanche thanked personnel for their service and commitment to justice.

Blanche also met with law enforcement representatives to emphasize the importance of partnerships in upholding the rule of law and improving public safety.

“It was an honor to welcome Deputy Attorney General Blanche, a veteran of the Department, to the Western District of North Carolina,” said U.S. Attorney Ferguson. “The Deputy Attorney General got into the weeds and discussed the details of the work we are doing to protect our communities. We are very grateful for his attention to what is important to us here in North Carolina.”

Additional information about programs and initiatives from the U.S. Attorney’s Office is available at https://www.justice.gov/usao-wdnc.



Related

Ellis Boyle, U.S. Attorney at Eastern District of North Carolina

Kyle Kenneth Castino sentenced to over 16 years for child pornography offenses

Kyle Kenneth Castino has been sentenced to over 16 years in federal prison for distributing child pornography after law enforcement discovered hundreds of thousands of illicit images on his devices. The investigation involved several agencies following reports from major tech companies.

Russ Ferguson, United States Attorney

Charlotte man sentenced to prison for bank fraud involving stolen checks

A Charlotte man has been sentenced to over two years in prison after pleading guilty to bank fraud involving more than $646,000 in stolen checks. Authorities say Tyrell DeShaun Pace used social media and other means as part of his scheme.

Ellis Boyle, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina

Raleigh man sentenced to 12 years in federal prison for fentanyl and gun sales

Jeremy Hinton has been sentenced to twelve years in federal prison after pleading guilty to selling fentanyl and a firearm in Raleigh. Authorities say he led police on two high-speed chases before his arrest due to prior felony convictions.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from North Carolina Courts Daily.