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A top lawmaker is introducing legislation to increase accountability for federal judges who face allegations of misconduct.
NPR's Kerry Johnson reports.
The bill follows a year-long NPR investigation into abuse and bullying by judges.
Among the judges featured in NPR's reporting,
two retired with full benefits while under investigation for mistreating law clerks.
But a new bill from Congressman Hank Johnson, a Georgia Democrat, would change that.
Johnson says his trust act would close a loophole that allows judges to end internal investigations
if they retire or resign first.
in the federal courts are exempt from a key civil rights law,
leaving them with few options to seek justice when judges themselves are the wrongdoers.
The federal courts have made significant changes to their internal system since the Me Too movement,
but many employees say they're leery of reporting problems when judges judge each other.
Carrie Johnson, NPR News, Washington.