Statura Intelligence
Impeachment sought against federal judge over alleged sex in chambers, lying to investigators
Republicans in Congress are introducing impeachment resolutions against a federal judge in Atlanta. An investigation found that a federal judge in the 11th Circuit had sex with a police officer at the courthouse, attended a partisan event and lied to investigators. The articles of impeachment were filed against U.S. District Judge Eleanor Ross. The House Judiciary Committee will decide whether to proceed with impeachment. Federal judges are appointed for life and can be removed only through impeachment by Congress.
ATLANTA (AP) — Two congressional Republicans from Georgia have introduced impeachment resolutions against a federal judge in Atlanta who was disciplined after an investigation found she had sex with a police officer in her chambers, attended a partisan political event and lied to investigators looking into the alleged misconduct.
U.S. Reps. Clay Fuller and Andrew Clyde filed the resolutions against U.S. District Judge Eleanor Ross. Clyde wrote Tuesday on social media that Ross’ “deeply disturbing actions prove she is incapable of displaying integrity or impartiality. …
Opening excerpt. Read the full story at Newsdata · Florida Politics ↗
Sourced from Newsdata · Florida Politics · indexed by Statura on June 10, 2026. Statura indexes Florida political news and tags it by industry and jurisdiction so government-affairs teams can monitor signal without scanning every outlet by hand. Read the full story at Newsdata · Florida Politics ↗
More like this
- Florida Politics · June 10, 2026Attendee at candidate summit refutes Elijah Manley’s account of candidate conversation
- FlaglerLive · June 10, 2026Soccer or Football? Don’t Let Snobbery Be the Answer.
- Florida Politics · June 10, 2026Paul Renner barely clears six-figures in two months of fundraising amid heavy burn rate
- FlaglerLive · June 10, 2026David Jolly Announces Gwen Graham as Gubernatorial Running Mate
- Tampa Bay Times · June 10, 2026St. Petersburg’s ‘Inclusive Family and Faith’ proclamation draws scrutiny
- Tampa Bay Times · June 10, 2026Florida Supreme Court keeps new congressional maps in place for 2026 elections