Atlanta's John Marshall Law School, 1996 Alumae, Tasha M. Mosley, Appointed Clayton County Distict Attorney 

Previously the Clayton County Solicitor General from 2009 to 2020, the Assistant Solicitor General in Henry County from 2004 to 2006, and Assistant Solicitor General in the Clayton County Judicial Circuit from 1998 to 2004.

Member of the State Bar of Georgia‘s Statewide Judicial Evaluation Committee, the former Vice Chair of the Prosecuting Attorneys Council of Georgia, Vice President of the Clayton County Bar Association, and President of the Solicitor General Association of Georgia.

- Previously the Clayton County Solicitor General from 2009 to 2020, the Assistant Solicitor General in Henry County from 2004 to 2006, and Assistant Solicitor General in the Clayton County Judicial Circuit from 1998 to 2004.
- Member of the State Bar of Georgia‘s Statewide Judicial Evaluation Committee, the former Vice Chair of the Prosecuting Attorneys Council of Georgia, Vice President of the Clayton County Bar Association, and President of the Solicitor General Association of Georgia.

Legal Experience

Candidate website

The candidate's website says, "The Clayton County District Attorney's office recognizes the significant impact that crime can have on individuals and their well-being... By offering support, empathy, and resources to victims, we aim to help them navigate the often challenging aftermath of a crime..."

Wants to offer support, empathy, and resources to victims to help them navigate the often challenging aftermath of a crime and strengthen society

Supports fair, accurate prosecution and justice for all; prioritizes staff training, evidence integrity, and rights of the accused in collaboration with law enforcement for public safety.

Supports fair, accurate prosecution and justice for all through staff training, evidence integrity, and rights of the accused in collaboration with law enforcement.

Supports action-based community outreach as a key strategy for crime prevention, community issue resolution, and trust-building in Clayton County, aiming for a unified and positively impacted community.

Believes action-based community outreach is a key strategy for crime prevention, community issue resolution, and trust-building in Clayton County.

Supports strong partnerships with law enforcement and community groups in Clayton County to enhance communication, prevent misunderstandings, and address residents' needs through collaborative events and resource distribution.

- Wants to offer support, empathy, and resources to victims to help them navigate the often challenging aftermath of a crime and strengthen society
- Supports fair, accurate prosecution and justice for all through staff training, evidence integrity, and rights of the accused in collaboration with law enforcement.
- Believes action-based community outreach is a key strategy for crime prevention, community issue resolution, and trust-building in Clayton County.
- Supports strong partnerships with law enforcement and community groups in Clayton County to enhance communication, prevent misunderstandings, and address residents' needs through collaborative events and resource distribution.

Public Safety

As of March 19, 2024, Tasha M Mosley’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Consumer Protection

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Tasha M Mosley

- A District Attorney is the person who represents the government in the prosecution of all felony criminal cases and the misdemeanors connected to felonies. 
- They review police arrest reports, build cases against arrested individuals, and ultimately are responsible for prosecuting and making the case against these individuals. 
- They also have the discretion of whether or not to bring charges against arrested people, whether or not to seek jail time, or whether or not to send individuals to pre-trial diversion programs. District Attorneys handle the most critical cases in their district, including internal investigations of law enforcement officers.
- District Attorneys do not work alone. They also supervise other attorneys, called Deputy District Attorneys or Assistant District Attorneys.
- There are 49 District Attorneys In Georgia, each representing the judicial circuit in which they get elected. Since 1968, the office has been a full-time elected position whose incumbent could not engage in the private practice of law. District Attorneys are part of the judicial branch of the Georgia state government.