Federal officials say they are actively pursuing 55 cases and have issued charges in 13 cases. Several dozen people are also facing charges in D.C. Superior Court.

In a heated public meeting, federal prosecutors and police called the measure a threat to public safety and said it would re-traumatize victims of violent crime.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office of D.C. did not include one defendant’s name in the motion to dismiss, however.

It’s the latest in a slew of dismissals from the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

They’re facing decades in prison.

A few of the accused have pleaded guilty or accepted settlements, but more than 200 have not.

That means at least two more people who claim to be journalists still face felony rioting charges, which carry a maximum 10 year sentence and $25,000 fine.

At least five more journalists still face felony charges.

“I do think this is something we can expect more of in Trump’s America.”

But it is just one piece of Denise Krepp’s efforts to address violent crime in Hill East and the rest of the city.