In an upcoming episode of the “This Week With Johnny Kincaid” Podcast, will feature a conversation with Vanderburgh County Prosecutor Diana Moers to learn more about fighting crime in Vanderburgh County.
Diana Moers heads the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office, overseeing a staff of over 70 people. The office of the Prosecutor is charged with prosecuting all types of crimes committed in Vanderburgh County, collecting child support, and several community outreach responsibilities.
Moers, an Evansville native and North High School graduate, was sworn into office in January 2023.
After college, Diana Moers began her career as an Assistant State’s Attorney in Will County, Illinois, where she served as a deputy.
She returned to her home state of Indiana in 2010. She went to work in the Secretary of State’s Office at the Prosecution Assistance Unit- an arm of the Indiana Securities Division that aids prosecutors around Indiana in the prosecution of violations of the Indiana Securities and Loan Broker Acts.
She then served as Executive Director of the Indiana board for depositories under State Treasurer Kelly Mitchell. In her role as Executive Director, Diane worked with the Board (which includes the Governor’s office, the State Auditor, the Treasurer, the Director of the State Board of Accounts, the Director of the Indiana Department of Finance, as well as Bank and Credit Union CEOs), to ensure the safety of Indiana’s public funds in the event of bank fraud or failure.
Moers became Section Chief for the government litigation section of the Indiana Attorney General. In this role, she oversaw the State’s attorneys handling various federal and state litigation cases and assisted the Solicitor General as needed.
Then, Diana Moers returned to Evansville and ran for Vanderburgh County Prosecutor, was elected the first woman in history to hold the office of Vanderburgh County Prosecutor.
In an upcoming episode of the “This Week with Johnny Kincaid” podcast, will feature a conversation with Vanderburgh County Prosecutor Diana Moers to learn more about fighting crime in Vanderburgh County.
Diana Moers heads the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office, overseeing a staff of over 70 people. The office of the Prosecutor is charged with prosecuting all crimes committed in Vanderburgh County, collecting child support, and a number of community outreach responsibilities.
Moers, an Evansville native and North High School graduate, was sworn into office in January of 2023.
After college, Moers began her career as an Assistant State’s Attorney in Will County, Illinois, where she served as a deputy.
She returned to her home state of Indiana in 2010 and went to work in the Secretary of State’s Office at the Prosecution Assistance Unit- an arm of the Indiana Securities Division that aids prosecutors around Indiana in the prosecution of violations of the Indiana Securities and Loan Broker Acts.
She then served as Executive Director of the Indiana board for depositories under State Treasurer Kelly Mitchell. In her role as Executive Director, Diana worked with the Board (which includes the Governor’s office, the State Auditor, the Treasurer, and Director of the State Board of Accounts, the Director of the Indiana Department of Finance, as well as Bank and Credit Union CEOs, to ensure the safety of Indiana’s public funds in the event of bank fraud or failure.
Moers became Section Chief for the government litigation section of the Indiana Attorney General. In this role, she oversaw the State’s attorneys handling various federal and state litigation cases and assisted the Solicitor General as needed.
Then, Moers returned to Evansville and ran for Prosecutor, and was elected the first woman in Vanderburgh County history to hold the office of Prosecutor.
Really looking forward to this podcast. Two questions to ask the Prosecutor, if you need s
Two questions that might be good icebreakers. 1. Where is the current investigation into the misuse of funds surround
2 questions…
Where is the investigation into the misuse of funds from the My Goals not for profit, once ran by the Prosecutor’s Office.
When will the prosecutor’s office website start working again. It’s been under construction for almost 2 years.
Transparency is key for the community and taxpayers.