The Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference is an organization established by the General Assembly in 1961 to ensure a more efficient administration of justice in the state's courts. Comprised of the District Attorneys General from the 32 judicial districts, as well as the office of the Executive Director, their primary role is to support and advocate for the District Attorneys General in their pursuit of justice and service to their communities.
With a focus on equipping, managing, and providing specialized prosecution needs, the Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference acts as a liaison between the District Attorneys General and other governmental agencies. They work to safeguard victim's rights, promote a dignified treatment of victims, and facilitate a smooth court process. Additionally, they offer various programs and resources to address critical issues such as homicide loss support, elder abuse, and the dangers of drugs like fentanyl and methamphetamine.
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