Doj

The Department of Justice (DOJ) is an official government organization in the United States dedicated to upholding the rule of law, ensuring national security, and protecting civil rights. With a commitment to independence, impartiality, honesty, and integrity, the DOJ follows the facts and the law without prejudice or improper influence. Its employees value diversity and treat everyone with fairness, dignity, and compassion, while striving for excellence in providing service to the American people and being responsible stewards of taxpayer dollars.

Comprised of multiple components and agencies, the DOJ works on various subject matter areas, initiatives, and programs to fulfill its mission. With seven litigating divisions, five law enforcement bureaus, and 94 U.S. Attorneys Offices, the DOJ has a wide reach. Additionally, it provides grants to state, local, and tribal partners, totaling $3.2 billion. Through its work, the DOJ aims to protect the rights of individuals, maintain public trust, and ensure the highest standards of ethical behavior in serving the nation.

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