The Attorney General, as head of the Department of Justice and chief law enforcement officer of the Federal Government, represents the United States in legal matters generally and gives advice and opinions to the President and to the heads of the executive departments of the Government when so requested. The Attorney General appears in person to represent the Government before the U.S. Supreme Court in cases of exceptional gravity or importance. - US Department of Justice US Attorney Generals Edmund Randolf
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Akerman,
Amos T.
Bradford, William Bates, Edward Bell,
Griffin B. Berrien,
John M. Biddle, Francis Black, Jeremiah S. Bonaparte, Charles J. Breckinridge,
John Brewster, Benjamin H. Brownell,
Herbert Butler,
Benjamin F. Civiletti,
Benjamin R. Clark,
Ramsey Clark, Tom C. Clifford,
Nathan Crittenden,
John J. Cummings, Homer S. Cushing,
Caleb Daugherty, Harry M. Devens, Charles Evarts, William M. Garland, Augustus H. Gilpin,
Henry Gregory, Thomas W. Griggs, John W. Grundy,
Felix Harmon, Judson Hoar, Ebenezer R. Jackson, Robert H. Johnson, Reverdy Katzenbach,
Nicholas De B. Kennedy, Robert F. Kleindienst,
Richard G. Knox, Philander C. Lee,
Charles Legare,
Hugh S. Levi,
Edward H. Lincoln,
Levi MacVeagh, Wayne Mason,
John Y. McGranery, James P. McGrath, J. Howard McKenna, Joseph McReynolds, James C. Meese,
Edwin Miller, William H. H. Mitchell,
John N. Mitchell, William D. Moody, William H. Murphy, Frank Nelson,
John Olney, Richard Palmer, A. Mitchell Pierrepont, Edwards Pinkney,
William Randolf, Edmund Reno,
Janet Richardson,
Elliot L. Rodney, Caesar Rogers,
William P. Rush,
Richard Sargent, John G. Saxbe,
William B. Smith,
William French Speed, James Stanbery, Henry Stanton, Edwin M. Stone, Harlan F. Taft, Alphonso Taney, Roger B. Thornburgh,
Richard L. Toucey,
Issac Wickersham, George W. Williams, George H. Wirt,
William
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