Brooklyn District Attorney

died^[3]

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• elected to a three-year term^{[4][5][6][7][8]}

• elected to a three-year term^[4][5][9]

• elected to a three-year term^{[4][5][10][11]}

• elected to three three-year terms^{[4][5][12][13][14]}

• elected to a three-year term^{[4][5][15][16][17]}
• removed for official misconduct by Governor John A. Dix^[18]

• appointed by Governor John A. Dix^[4][5]
• resigned due to illness^[19]

• appointed by Governor John A. Dix^[4][5][20]

• elected to a three-year term^[4][5]
• lost re-election to Catlin

• elected to two three-year terms^{[4][5][21][22][23]}
• did not run for a third term^[24]

• elected to four three-year terms^{[4][5][25][26][27][28]}
• did not run for a fifth term^[29]

• elected to a three-year term, which was shortened due to the consolidation of New York City^{[4][30][31][32]}

• elected to a four-year term^{[4][33][34][35]}
• resigned to become a Supreme Court Justice

• appointed by Gov. Theodore Roosevelt^[4][36][37]
• ran for election but lost to Clarke^[38]

• elected to three four-year terms^{[4][38][39][40]}
• lost to Cropsey in election^[41]

• defeated Clarke in election^[41]
• elected to another four-year term^[42]
• resigned to accept a nomination by Governor Charles S. Whitman to become a Supreme Court judge^[43]

• appointed by Governor Whitman to replace Cropsey for the remainder of the year^[44]
• elected to the remainder of Cropsey's term^[45]
• elected to a four-year term^[46]
• resigned after being elected Supreme Court Justice^[47]

• filled in after Lewis resigned and before Ruston was sworn in^[47]

• appointed by Gov. Nathan L. Miller^[47][48]
• lost to Dodd in election^[49]

• defeated Ruston in the election for the remainder of Lewis' term^[49]
• re-elected to two four-year terms^[50][51][52]
• resigned to become a Supreme Court justice^[53]

• appointed by Governor Franklin Roosevelt to serve the remainder of the year^[54][55]

• elected to the remainder of Dodd's term^[56]
• elected to two four-year terms^[57][58]
• retired

• elected to two four-year terms^[59][60][61]
• went on military leave^[62]

• acting in place of William O'Dwyer during his military leave^[63][64]

• returned from military service^[65]
• resigned to run for Mayor, and won^[66]

• appointed by Governor Thomas E. Dewey for the remainder of the year^[67][68][69]
• defeated by McDonald in election^[66]

• elected to two four-year terms^[66][70][71]
• won the Democratic, Republican, and Liberal party primaries in 1953, but then resigned and withdrew from the election to accept a nomination to run for Supreme Court justice^[72][73]

• selected by the Brooklyn Democratic Party and Liberal Party executive committees to replace McDonald as the nominee on their slates in the primary election, then won the primary and general elections^{[73][74][75][76]}
• elected to two more four-year terms^[77][78]
• resigned to run for Surrogate^[79][80]

• became acting district attorney upon Silver's resignation^[81]
• selected by the Kings County Democratic Party executive committee as the nominee for the election to replace Silver, and won^[80][82]
• elected to a four-year term^[83]
• resigned to accept a nomination to run for Supreme Court justice^[84]

• became acting district attorney upon Koota's resignation^[85]

• selected by the Kings County Democratic Committee as the nominee in the election to replace Koota, and won^[86][87][88]
• elected to three four-year terms^[89][90][91]
• retired^[92]

• elected to two four-year terms^[92][93][94]
• did not run for re-election (ran for City Comptroller instead, and won)^[95]

• elected to six four-year terms^[96][97]
• lost Democratic primary and general elections to Thompson^[98]

• elected to a four-year term by winning both the Democratic primary and general elections over Hynes^[98]
• died in office^[99]

• designated by Thompson to be acting district attorney in his absence due to illness^[100][101]
• elected to a four-year term^[102][103]