ABOUT SARITHA
Saritha Komatireddy is a respected former prosecutor, national security expert, and public servant with a career devoted to upholding the rule of law and protecting Americans.
After the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Saritha pursued law school and has spent over a decade prosecuting leaders in Al Qaeda, ISIS, and the Mexican drug cartels. As a federal prosecutor in the Eastern District of New York, she led some
of the nation’s most high-profile cases involving international terrorism, cybercrime, narcotics trafficking, money laundering, fraud, and foreign public corruption. Her cases have impacted individuals and communities across New
York State, from New York City and Long Island to Buffalo and Rochester.
Saritha also served as Chief of Staff of the Drug Enforcement Administration, a 10,000-person global law enforcement agency.
Saritha has argued before federal courts, led national security investigations, and advised on matters of foreign affairs, criminal law, and cyber policy. She has been recognized with multiple Attorney General’s Awards and national
law enforcement honors for her work protecting American communities and advancing justice.
Saritha graduated from Harvard College and Harvard Law School, and began her legal career as a clerk for then-Judge Brett Kavanaugh on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. She later served as Counsel to the National Commission
on the BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill. Today, she is a Partner at Holtzman Vogel and teaches at Columbia Law School. She is a proud mother of four.
Saritha For New York
Attorney General
If New York isn’t safe, nothing else matters.
Saritha will focus on safety so you can focus on everything else.
New York Needs a Prosecutor As Attorney General
Focused on New york, focused on safety.
We will:
- Enforce the law by prosecuting crime
- Take the homeless and the sick off the street humanely
- Eliminate corruption and fraud
Mail checks to: PO BOX 1092 Holbrook, NY 11741
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If New York isn't safe, nothing else matters. The only prosecutor running for New York Attorney General.
13 New Yorkers have been pushed onto subway tracks this year.
New Yorkers are tired of this lawlessness. We deserve safe subways, safe streets, and leaders who will enforce the law. https://t.co/q7MFeGzj3P
A 63-year-old man was pushed onto the subway tracks in Queens by a man who skipped the fare.
That’s 13. Thirteen New Yorkers have been pushed onto the subway tracks this year. And it’s because our Attorney General and the DAs in the five boroughs fail to enforce the laws.
As
She was just waiting for an Uber when a man came up, hit her with a stick, and stabbed her in the neck. The attacker was a repeat offender with three priors— including for randomly setting a person’s face on fire in a nail salon and for gun and drug possession.
We don’t have to
Dropped by the Fun City Bowl on Saturday with Bruce Blakeman to say hello to New York's Finest and Bravest as the NYPD and FDNY faced off for a great cause.
Thank you to all of the law enforcement officers and first responders who serve our communities every day to make New https://t.co/MedfRTnPjt
Thank you to the Met Council for hosting such a wonderful breakfast before the Israel Day Parade. It was great to be with so many community leaders and friends. https://t.co/f0NZjyFxxf
It was great to be at the Rockaway Summer Kickoff Fair on Sunday and spend time with community members as we welcomed the start of summer. Thank you to everyone who stopped by to say hello and share what matters most to you and your family. https://t.co/0ZKMfCiD1S
AG James is responsible for this culture of criminality. Assaults are up 20% under her watch, and 83% of people who commit assault get released the same day.
https://t.co/OjnvAzFhGm
Yesterday, I had the chance to spend a few minutes with Cardinal Timothy Dolan, while he was out thanking NYPD officers for their service. We had a great conversation, and I appreciated the advice and encouragement he shared. https://t.co/wyRuyvEjR7
Ross Falzone's family is asking the same question millions of New Yorkers ask every day: why was a repeat offender with a long history of arrests still on the streets?
This article is a painful reminder of the consequences of failed policies and a justice system that too often