U.S. Department of Justice
The U.S. Justice Department, established in 1870, enforces federal laws and administers justice. Led by the Attorney General, currently Merrick Garland since March 2021, it includes key law enforcement agencies like the FBI and DEA, and divisions such as Criminal, Civil Rights, and National Security. It also oversees U.S. Attorneys in federal districts. Originating in 1789 with the Attorney General's office, it's akin to other countries' justice ministries, playing a crucial role in the federal legal system.