Biden DOJ changes, civil rights lawyers departure, law enforcement reforms
BREAKING: 75% of Biden’s DOJ Civil Rights lawyers are GONE.
Harmeet Dhillon just confirmed that since January, she’s gutted the swamp inside the DOJ—and is now rebuilding it for REAL law enforcement.
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This is what draining the swamp looks like. pic.twitter.com/HZXYJMiyEi
— Rod D. Martin (@RodDMartin) August 19, 2025
BREAKING: 75% of Biden’s DOJ Civil Rights lawyers are GONE
In a significant shift within the Department of Justice (DOJ), reports have emerged that 75% of Biden’s DOJ Civil Rights lawyers have left their positions. This news, confirmed by Harmeet Dhillon, marks a pivotal moment in the ongoing reforms within the DOJ. Since January, Dhillon has been on a mission to “gut the swamp” and has taken decisive actions to reshape the department for what she describes as “REAL law enforcement.”
The departure of such a large percentage of civil rights lawyers raises questions about the future direction of the DOJ and its commitment to civil rights enforcement. Dhillon’s efforts to revamp the agency are seen by some as a necessary step toward restoring integrity and accountability within its ranks. As she works to rebuild the agency, many are closely watching how these changes will impact ongoing civil rights cases and the broader landscape of law enforcement in the United States.
This is what draining the swamp looks like
The phrase “draining the swamp” has been a rallying cry for many seeking to eliminate corruption and inefficiency in government. Dhillon’s aggressive approach to restructuring the DOJ reflects a broader desire for reform within the agency. Supporters argue that these changes are essential for ensuring that the DOJ can effectively fulfill its mission of protecting civil rights while also emphasizing law enforcement’s role in maintaining public safety.
With this dramatic overhaul, the DOJ may be poised to shift its focus and strategies, impacting how civil rights are addressed in future cases. As the nation grapples with these changes, it remains crucial to monitor the evolution of the DOJ under Dhillon’s leadership. Only time will tell how this transformation will shape the enforcement of civil rights in America.