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|office= Mississippi Attorney General
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'''Jim Hood''' is the ] of ]. A ], he was elected in ], defeating the Republican nominee, Scott Newton, though many other positions in the Mississippi state government were taken by Republicans. Hood, a former District Attorney, succeeded Mike Moore. '''Jim Hood''' is the ] of ]. A ], he was elected in ], defeating the Republican nominee, Scott Newton, though many other positions in the Mississippi state government were taken by Republicans. Hood, a former District Attorney, succeeded Mike Moore.



Revision as of 14:59, 27 May 2007

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Jim Hood
Mississippi Attorney General
In office
January 13, 2004- – Incumbent
Preceded byMike Moore
Personal details
Political partyDemocratic
ProfessionAttorney

Jim Hood is the Attorney General of Mississippi. A Democrat, he was elected in 2003, defeating the Republican nominee, Scott Newton, though many other positions in the Mississippi state government were taken by Republicans. Hood, a former District Attorney, succeeded Mike Moore.

He is a native of Houlka, Mississippi in Chickasaw County.

In 2005, Hood prosecuted former Klansman Edgar Ray Killen for orchestrating the murder of Andrew Goodman, Michael Schwerner, and James Chaney in Philadelphia, Mississippi over forty years ago.

He has been active in the legal aspects of the recovery of Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina. Shortly after Katrina, Hood partnered with Mississippi tort baron Dickie Scruggs to file suit against numerous high profile insurance companies. Some have alleged high pressure tactics were unfairly used to pressure the insurance companies into settlement. With the backing of many wealthy tort lawyers, Hood announced in 2007 that he was running for re-election as Mississippi's attorney general as a Democrat.

Education

Hood received his J.D. from the University of Mississippi in 1988.


External links

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Attorneys general of the United States
United States Attorney General:Merrick Garland (NP)
ALSteve Marshall (R) AKTreg Taylor (R) AZKris Mayes (D) ARTim Griffin (R) CARob Bonta (D) COPhil Weiser (D) CTWilliam Tong (D) DEKathy Jennings (D) FLAshley Moody (R) GAChristopher M. Carr (R) HIAnne E. Lopez (D) IDRaúl Labrador (R) ILKwame Raoul (D) INTodd Rokita (R) IABrenna Bird (R) KSKris Kobach (R) KYRussell Coleman (R) LALiz Murrill (R) MEAaron Frey (D) MDAnthony Brown (D) MAAndrea Campbell (D) MIDana Nessel (D) MNKeith Ellison (DFL) MSLynn Fitch (R) MOAndrew Bailey (R) MTAustin Knudsen (R) NEMike Hilgers (R) NVAaron D. Ford (D) NHJohn Formella (R) NJMatt Platkin (D) NMRaúl Torrez (D) NYLetitia James (D) NCJosh Stein (D) NDDrew Wrigley (R) OHDave Yost (R) OKGentner Drummond (R) OREllen Rosenblum (D) PAMichelle Henry (D) RIPeter Neronha (D) SCAlan Wilson (R) SDMarty Jackley (R) TNJonathan Skrmetti (R) TXKen Paxton (R) UTSean Reyes (R) VTCharity Clark (D) VAJason Miyares (R) WABob Ferguson (D) WVPatrick Morrisey (R) WIJosh Kaul (D) WYBridget Hill (R) Federal districts: DCBrian Schwalb (D)Territories: ASFainu'ulelei Alailima-Utu GUDoug Moylan (R) MPEd Manibusan (D) PRDomingo Emanuelli (NPP) VIGordon Rhea
Political party affiliations
  • ▌28 Republicans (27 states, 1 territory)
  • ▌25 Democrats (23 states, 1 territory, 1 district)
  • ▌1 New Progressive (1 territory)
  • ▌2 Unknown (2 territories)
    An asterisk (*) indicates that the officeholder is serving in an acting capacity.
    State abbreviations link to position articles.
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