UNITED STATES ATTORNEY

Baltimore

Lynne A. Battaglia, U.S. Attorney for the District of Maryland, 1997

Stephen M. Schenning, First Assistant U.S. Attorney

NORTHERN DIVISION
Assistant U.S. Attorneys: Larry D. Adams; Kaye A. Allison; Katherine J. Armentrout; Jamie M. Bennett; Martin Clarke; David Copperthite; Michael Cunningham; Tarra DeShields-Minnis; Thomas M. DiBiagio; Harvey E. Eisenberg; Juliet A. Eurich; Joseph L. Evans; Virginia B. Evans; Tamera Fine; Hollis Fleischer; Kathleen O. Gavin; Bonnie S. Greenberg; Lisa M. Griffin; Warren Hamel; Robert R. Harding; James Howard; Carmina S. Hughes; Philip S. Jackson; Richard C. Kay; Dale P. Kelberman; Allen Loucks; Christine Manuelian; Kathleen McDermott; Joyce K. McDonald; Andrew G. W. Norman; Ira L. Oring; Charles Peters; John F. Purcell; Susan M. Ringler; George Russell; Barbara S. Sale; Donna Sanger; Perry F. Sekus; Andrea Smith; Gregory Welsh; Andrew White; Angela White; Earle Wilson.

Garmatz Federal Courthouse, Room 6625
101 West Lombard St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 209-4800

Greenbelt

SOUTHERN DIVISION
Assistant U.S. Attorneys: Stuart A. Berman; Patrick DeConcini; Steven Dettelbach; Maury S. Epner; John V. Geise; Beth P. Gesner; Brent J. Gurney; Odessa Jackson; Debbie Johnston; Ranganath Manthripragada; Jan P. Miller; Jane F. Nathan; Rod Rosenstein; David Salem; Barbara S. Skalla; Hollis R. Weisman; Sandy Wilkinson; Stephen Zimmerman.

U.S. Courthouse, Room 400
6500 Cherrywood Lane
Greenbelt, MD 20770 - 1249
(301) 344-4433

The Office of the United States Attorney for the District of Maryland was established by the federal Judiciary Act of 1789. Under the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. Attorney and Assistant Attorneys are the federal government's principal trial lawyers. For the District of Maryland, the U.S. Attorney's Office prosecutes all federal criminal cases, represents the federal government in civil litigation, and collects those debts owed the federal government which are administratively uncollectible.

The U.S. Attorney is appointed to a four-year term by the President of the United States with the advice and consent of the U.S. Senate. Assistant U.S. Attorneys are appointed by the U.S. Attorney General for indefinite terms.

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