There has been a lot of pressure by Congress lately for the Judicial Conference to do this.
Chief Justice Roberts in his 2021 end of year report also proposed doing this, but like any bureaucracy, it takes the Judicial Conference several years to move its wheels.
“Since 1995, the Judicial Conference has strongly supported the random assignment of cases and the notion that all district judges remain generalists,” said Judge Robert J. Conrad, Jr., secretary of the Conference. “The random case-assignment policy deters judge-shopping and the assignment of cases based on the perceived merits or abilities of a particular judge. It promotes the impartiality of proceedings and bolsters public confidence in the federal Judiciary.”
…and it applies to Trump and everyone else except Jack Smith, libs and Democrats. They get to choose DC, NYC and Fulton County and that’s how our two-tier system works but remember…it doesn’t go into effect unless Trump is elected.
No man just where the FBI purposefully alters emails to mean the opposite of what was actually written so that they can dupe FISA court judges for FISA warrants. Then again the FBI can use dossiers paid for by Hillary and the DNC that they know is a lie but again use it to get a FISA warrant. If that doesn’t work, they’ll motivate a Russian collusion narrative to then get an investigation started where the scope is altered to outside of that and include “anything they find”. If that doesn’t work, impeachment 1, impeachment 2. Then if they don’t work they’ll start bull feces investigations in Democrat strongholds even if the AG is corrupt and uses the money for personal travel and such or how about another campaign on weaponizing the system to go after Trump using a corrupt judge. If that doesn’t work, then it’s a DC jury where 95% of the jury pool was against Trump. Then if that doesn’t work…
First of all, much of the abuse doesn’t involve Trump.
Such as Alan Albright, though being only 1 of 1,000+ United States District Judges, being able to garner fully 1/4 of the total IP caseload of the United States in his courtroom.