Your rulings are public record. Your home address doesn't have to be.
Judges and prosecutors decide cases that affect liberty, finances, and families, and your name sits on every searchable court record. Data brokers make it trivial to connect that name to your home, phone, and family.
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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 docket, ruling, and sentencing document carries your name and gets indexed by court systems, legal databases, and news outlets. Brokers pull from those sources to build profiles with your home address, phone, and household.
The law now recognizes this exposure
Defendants and losing litigants can look you up on people-search sites. No access, subscription, or explanation needed. The most cited case is the 2020 attack at federal judge Esther Salas's home, where her 20-year-old son Daniel was killed by a former litigant who had located the family's address through a data broker.
The response was legislation: New Jersey's Daniel's Law and the federal Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act, signed in 2022, both let judicial officers get their home address removed from data brokers. Delist files those removals for you.
Family members become accessible through your profile
Brokers list household members as "associated people." Your spouse and children appear on your listing by name through the shared home address. Threats against judicial officers routinely extend to family.
Exposure accumulates across a career of cases
A 20-year career means thousands of docketed cases, each a potential search entry point. Combined with decades of address history, phone records, and property filings, that adds up to a broker footprint that only grows the longer you serve.
Background reading: Data brokers and stalking risk
See which sites publish your home address and family information.
Run a free scanFrom discovery to ongoing protection
Audit your exposure
We scan data brokers, AI services, and public records across the web for your name, phone, email, and 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. That includes automated forms, legal deletion requests, and coverage across broker networks that share data with each other.
Verify and follow up
Each removal is verified. Non-compliant brokers receive escalated legal requests under CCPA and applicable state privacy laws. Persistent listings get additional follow-up until resolved.
Scan monthly
New case assignments, address changes, and data source refreshes generate re-listings over time. We run a full scan every month and file removals again when your information resurfaces.
Why judicial officers choose managed protection
Swipe to compare all columns ↔
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coverage approach | Sites you identify | Varies by provider | Brokers, AI, search, breach data |
| Re-listing detection | You notice it yourself | Periodic | Monthly scans |
| Household coverage | Repeat for each person | Varies | Add members |
| Legal deletion requests | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | CCPA + state law |
| Time investment | Hours per month | Setup + check-ins | We handle it |
| State law protections | Limited to your state's program | Not tracked | Where applicable |
Common questions from judges and prosecutors
Don't state laws already protect judicial officers' information?
Partially. Daniel's Law (NJ), the 2022 federal Daniel Anderl Act, and similar laws in CA and MD exist, but coverage varies and most require the officer to identify and notify each broker individually. We handle submissions across every broker we cover.
Can a court or district cover this for their officers?
Yes. Some courts and prosecutor's offices cover privacy removal as a staff safety benefit. Each person gets their own profile. Individual plans give the same protection if your jurisdiction doesn't.
Will this affect my public court profile?
No. We target broker and people-search sites that publish your home address, phone, and family. Court directories, dockets, published opinions, and judicial profile pages stay untouched.
How important is covering family members?
Critical. Threats against judicial officers frequently extend to family. If your spouse's listing still shows the shared address, removing only yours leaves the household exposed. You can add paid coverage for everyone under one subscription.
See what's searchable about you
Start with a free scan. Find out which sites link your name to your home address, phone number, and family members.
Run a free scanThe scan is free. Removal and ongoing monitoring require paid coverage.