Milwaukee — Federal jurors were selected Thursday in Judge Hannah Dugan's trial, in which prosecutors charge her with concealing an individual and obstructing federal proceedings after allegedly escorting a Mexican migrant out of her courtroom when agents sought to arrest him. Defense attorneys deny criminal conduct; Dugan pleaded not guilty. The FBI affidavit alleges the migrant, Eduardo Flores‑Ruiz, reentered the United States in 2013 and faced a state battery charge at an April hearing. Judge Lynn Adelman presided over voir dire; fourteen jurors, including two alternates, were sworn. Opening statements set for Monday. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research.
This 60-second summary was prepared by the JQJO editorial team after reviewing 6 original reports from KTAR News, AP NEWS, StreetInsider.com, Jefferson City News Tribune, FOX 5 Atlanta and FOX 5 DC.
Federal prosecutors and immigration enforcement agencies gained a high-profile prosecution that highlights their priority on criminally pursuing alleged resistance to immigration enforcement.
Judge Hannah Dugan, Eduardo Flores‑Ruiz, and local confidence in courthouse neutrality and safety experienced reputational and legal consequences as the case advanced to trial.
After reading and researching latest news.... Federal prosecution of Judge Hannah Dugan reflects DOJ emphasis on immigration enforcement; charges allege she concealed Eduardo Flores‑Ruiz and obstructed proceedings. Jury selection occurred Dec. 11; opening statements set Dec. 15. Conviction carries up to six years and could prompt courthouse arrest protocol reviews.
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Milwaukee Jury Selection Begins in Judge Dugan Trial
KTAR News AP NEWS StreetInsider.com Jefferson City News Tribune
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