PROFESSION

Your rulings are public record. Your home address doesn't have to be.

Judges and prosecutors make decisions that directly affect people's liberty, finances, and families. Those decisions are attached to your name in searchable court records. Data broker sites make it trivial to connect that name to your home address, phone number, and the names of your family members.

Secure your household →

WHY THIS MATTERS

Your professional authority creates personal vulnerability

Every case you handle is a case where someone lost. Some of those people look up the person who decided against them.

Court records make your name permanently searchable

Every case docket, ruling, and sentencing document includes your name. These records are indexed by court search systems, legal databases, and news outlets. Data brokers use your name from these sources to build profiles that include your home address, phone, and household members.

Adversarial parties have motivation and means

Criminal defendants, their associates, and litigants who lost significant cases have both reason and ability to search for your personal information. People-search sites require no special access, no subscription, and no explanation. The same tools available to a background check are available to anyone with a grievance.

In July 2020, Daniel Anderl, the 20-year-old son of federal judge Esther Salas, was killed at the family's New Jersey home by a former litigant who had bought her address from a data broker. Daniel's Law was passed in his memory.

Family members become accessible through your profile

Data brokers list household members as "associated people." Your spouse and children appear on your broker listing by name, connected through your shared home address. Threats against judicial officers routinely extend to family members, and broker listings provide the information needed to identify them.

Exposure accumulates across a career of cases

A 20-year career means thousands of docketed cases with your name. Each one is a potential search entry point. Combined with decades of address history, phone records, and property filings in broker databases, long-serving judges and prosecutors have among the most extensive and detailed broker profiles of any profession.

HOW DELIST HELPS

From discovery to ongoing protection

Audit your exposure

We scan 1,000+ data broker and people-search sites for your name, phone, email, and all known addresses. You'll see which sites connect your judicial role to your home address and family members.

Submit removal requests

We handle opt-out submissions across every site where you appear. Automated forms, legal deletion requests, and operator-group resolution for broker networks that share data.

Verify and follow up

Each removal is verified. Non-compliant brokers receive escalated legal requests under CCPA and GDPR. Persistent listings get additional remediation until resolved.

Monitor continuously

New case assignments, address changes, and data source refreshes generate re-listings. We detect new appearances automatically and submit removals as they surface, keeping your personal data from reappearing.

COMPARE APPROACHES

Why judicial officers choose managed protection

	Manual opt-outs	Generic privacy tools	Delist.ai
Sites covered	10-20	50-200	1,000+
Re-listing detection	You notice it yourself	Periodic	Continuous
Household coverage	Repeat for each person	Varies	Family plans
Legal deletion requests	Draft and send yourself	Rarely	CCPA/GDPR
Time investment	Hours per month	Setup + check-ins	Fully managed
State law protections	Limited to your state's program	Not tracked	Where applicable

FAQ

Common questions from judges and prosecutors

Some states do. Daniel's Law in New Jersey is named for Daniel Anderl, the 20-year-old son of federal judge Esther Salas, killed at the family's home in 2020 by a litigant who used a data broker to find her address. The federal Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act was signed in 2022, and similar laws exist in California, Maryland, and other states. But coverage varies, doesn't reach every broker site, and typically requires the officer to identify and notify each broker individually. We handle submissions across all sites, including those not covered by state-specific laws.

Yes. Some courts and prosecutor's offices include data broker removal as a safety benefit for their officers and staff. Each person gets their own profile and coverage. If your jurisdiction doesn't currently offer this, individual plans provide the same protection.

No. We target data broker and people-search sites that publish your home address, personal phone, and family information. Court directories, docket entries, published opinions, and judicial profile pages remain untouched. We separate personal exposure from professional presence.

Critical. Threats against judicial officers frequently involve family members. If your spouse's broker profile still shows your shared home address, removing only your listings doesn't protect the household. Family plans cover all household members under a single subscription, ensuring the home address is removed from everyone's broker profiles.