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The U.S. attorney who had overseen a centerpiece of President Trump’s retribution campaign, the so-called grand conspiracy inquiry of Obama-era officials, has resigned amid growing dissatisfaction with his performance, people familiar with the situation said. Attorney General Todd Blanche announced the departure of the prosecutor, Jason A. Reding Quiñones of the Southern District of Florida, on social media. He joins what is expected to be a succession of departures at the Justice Department after the midterm elections on Tuesday, including those of John Eisenberg, the head of the national security division, and Harmeet Dhillon, the chief of the civil rights division. Mr. Blanche, in making the announcement, did not mention Mr. Reding Quiñones’s work on the grand conspiracy case, but instead cited his efforts on violent crime, drugs and the indictment of the former Cuban president Raúl Castro. Mr. Reding Quiñones, a close ally of the influential right-wing lawyer Mike Davis, had long been viewed as ineffective and had largely been marginalized. Many of the office’s most sensitive investigations were already being overseen by a top Blanche deputy, Aakash Singh, according to three people with knowledge of the situation who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss internal matters. Officials were frustrated not only with Mr. Reding Quiñones’s inability to demonstrate progress on the grand conspiracy cases but also with his troubled stewardship of a marquee U.S. attorney’s office responsible for major drug and gang investigations. Mr. Reding Quiñones did not immediately respond to a request for comment, but he thanked Mr. Trump on social media. “I am grateful to President Trump for his trust and to the extraordinary men and women of the great Southern District of Florida for their dedication, friendship, and unwavering commitment to justice and the rule of law,” he wrote. Mr. Reding Quiñones presided over an office in deep crisis. The Southern District had more than 200 lawyers when he arrived, but by the fall it fell to slightly more than half that number, after a spate of firings and resignations. Sign up for the On Politics newsletter.  It's a pivotal moment for American politics. Join us for 2026 and beyond. Get it sent to your inbox. So many career prosecutors have fled that Mr. Reding Quiñones, an Army reservist, was forced to bring in military lawyers to backfill the ranks. Mr. Reding Quiñones is at least the third U.S. attorney in the Trump administration to step down after being assigned to investigate all or part of the “grand conspiracy.” Trump loyalists have used the catchall term to describe the effort to file criminal charges against former Obama administration officials, intelligence veterans and Democratic operatives for purportedly misusing their positions to harm Mr. Trump. Two U.S. attorneys in Virginia were forced out of their jobs last year, having displeased senior Trump administration officials by concluding that criminal charges were not warranted against figures such as the former F.B.I. director James B. Comey. Mr. Eisenberg, who stepped down on Friday, has overseen a series of investigations into leaks to the news media, some of which have been sharply criticized by federal judges. As assistant attorney general of the national security division, he also supervised prosecutions of terrorism and espionage cases, and charges against John R. Bolton, the former national security adviser, over his retent
The U.S. attorney who had overseen a centerpiece of President Trump’s retribution campaign, the so-called grand conspiracy inquiry of Obama-era officials, has resigned amid growing dissatisfaction with his performance, people familiar with the situation said. Attorney General Todd Blanche announced the departure of the prosecutor, Jason A. Reding Quiñones of the Southern District of Florida, on social media. He joins what is expected to be a succession of departures at the Justice Department after the midterm elections on Tuesday, including those of John Eisenberg, the head of the national security division, and Harmeet Dhillon, the chief of the civil rights division. Mr. Blanche, in making the announcement, did not mention Mr. Reding Quiñones’s work on the grand conspiracy case, but instead cited his efforts on violent crime, drugs and the indictment of the former Cuban president Raúl Castro. Mr. Reding Quiñones, a close ally of the influential right-wing lawyer Mike Davis, had long been viewed as ineffective and had largely been marginalized. Many of the office’s most sensitive investigations were already being overseen by a top Blanche deputy, Aakash Singh, according to three people with knowledge of the situation who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss internal matters. Officials were frustrated not only with Mr. Reding Quiñones’s inability to demonstrate progress on the grand conspiracy cases but also with his troubled stewardship of a marquee U.S. attorney’s office responsible for major drug and gang investigations. Mr. Reding Quiñones did not immediately respond to a request for comment, but he thanked Mr. Trump on social media. “I am grateful to President Trump for his trust and to the extraordinary men and women of the great Southern District of Florida for their dedication, friendship, and unwavering commitment to justice and the rule of law,” he wrote. Mr. Reding Quiñones presided over an office in deep crisis. The Southern District had more than 200 lawyers when he arrived, but by the fall it fell to slightly more than half that number, after a spate of firings and resignations. Sign up for the On Politics newsletter. It's a pivotal moment for American politics. Join us for 2026 and beyond. Get it sent to your inbox. So many career prosecutors have fled that Mr. Reding Quiñones, an Army reservist, was forced to bring in military lawyers to backfill the ranks. Mr. Reding Quiñones is at least the third U.S. attorney in the Trump administration to step down after being assigned to investigate all or part of the “grand conspiracy.” Trump loyalists have used the catchall term to describe the effort to file criminal charges against former Obama administration officials, intelligence veterans and Democratic operatives for purportedly misusing their positions to harm Mr. Trump. Two U.S. attorneys in Virginia were forced out of their jobs last year, having displeased senior Trump administration officials by concluding that criminal charges were not warranted against figures such as the former F.B.I. director James B. Comey. Mr. Eisenberg, who stepped down on Friday, has overseen a series of investigations into leaks to the news media, some of which have been sharply criticized by federal judges. As assistant attorney general of the national security division, he also supervised prosecutions of terrorism and espionage cases, and charges against John R. Bolton, the former national security adviser, over his retent

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