Nancy O'Malley

Nancy O'Malley is the District Attorney for Alameda County, California.[1][2][3]

Biography

O'Malley was appointed as DA for Alameda County in 2009 by the board of supervisors when her predecessor retired.[4] She ran unopposed in 2010 and 2014.[4]

In November 2017, O'Malley investigated a high-profile shooting of a pregnant teenager by Fremont police officers. While investigating the case, she accepted a $10,000 contribution from the Fremont police union, which was the largest single contribution that she had at that point received from a police union. One of the police officers who shot the teenager was the president of the Fremont police union. She later cleared the Fremont police officers, including the union president, of any wrongdoing in the shooting.[4][5][6]

On June 13, 2019, just after the Toronto Raptors clinched the NBA title over the Golden State Warriors, Raptors President Masai Ujiri was allegedly involved in an altercation with an Alameda County Sheriff. As of June 2019, the Sheriff's office was expected to file reports with the District Attorney's office. If filed, O’Malley will decided whether to bring charges against Ujiri.[7] The investigation ended on September 21. Following a private meeting on October 21, 2019 with Ujiri, his attorneys and Assistant District Attorney Terry Wiley, which was held at the Sheriff's Department, Assistant District Attorney Teresa Drenick wrote in an email to The Toronto Star that the District Attorney's office would not be "taking any further action".[8]

2018 District Attorney campaign

In 2018, she faced a challenge from a progressive candidate, Oakland civil rights attorney Pamela Price, running on policy of police accountability.[4] The race was notable for the large sums of money being spent.[4] Law enforcement unions spent large sums on O'Malley's campaign and in opposition to Price.[4]

gollark: Looking up and compiling information on people for the purpose of identifying them without their consent is *stalkery behavior*, if not doxxing or some sort of criminal thing, even if that information is theoretically public and they *allegedly* haven't released/misused it.
gollark: ...
gollark: Why would I want you to yell at me? This is the internet. You can't yell at me if I'm not on voice.
gollark: We did have evidence, but it was deleted when it was banned.
gollark: About what?

References


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