The Public Record
The case for change.
Four things happened in the current term. All four are on the public record, and every claim links to its source.
Where something is alleged rather than decided, we say so. Tap any item for the detail.
Seven officials were charged with corruption. None ever went to trial.
In 2023 the office charged seven officials — five from the Transit Authority, two from Public Health. In 2024 both cases were thrown out for good. The office had earlier advised the same agencies it was now prosecuting — a conflict of interest — so the court removed it and set deadlines for an outside prosecutor. Those deadlines were missed. Both cases ended.
Dismissed with prejudice means permanently closed. Those officials can never be prosecuted for these alleged crimes again.
What Peter would do differently: conflict-aware case management, experienced prosecutors, and the conduct rules followed — so a case is won or lost on the facts, never on the office's own mistake.
Sources: Guam Daily Post ↗ · KUAM News ↗
More than 70 hiring violations are alleged — a family member among them.
The Governor of Guam asked for a special prosecutor to investigate the Attorney General over more than seventy alleged hiring and promotion violations — including the alleged illegal hire of a family member and the promotion of his fiancée. A federal lawsuit (U.S. District Court of Guam, Case No. 1:2026cv00006) is ongoing.
These are allegations. The case is pending in federal court and no finding has been made.
What Peter would do differently: hire on merit through the regular process, and keep family and personal relationships out of it — so no one has to wonder.
Sources: Office of the Governor of Guam ↗ · KUAM News ↗
22 agencies were left without a lawyer — until the Supreme Court said no.
In February 2024 the Attorney General told twenty-two government agencies his office would no longer be their lawyer. In May 2024 the Supreme Court of Guam ruled that Guam law does not allow that — the office owes those agencies loyalty, and must serve them.
What Peter would do differently: the office's first duty is to serve Guam's government and people — not to score points.
Sources: Office of the Governor of Guam — Supreme Court ruling ↗ · Office of the Governor of Guam — SCOTUS rejection ↗
No major consumer protection case appears in the public record.
The law requires a Consumer Protection Division. During the current term, no major enforcement action by it has been identified in the public record — while phone scams aimed at elders, price gouging after storms, and identity theft have grown.
This is based on the absence of public record, not a confirmed finding that no enforcement occurred. If the office has actions not reflected in public reporting, we invite them to share the record.
What Peter would do differently: a fully staffed, proactive division from day one — elder scams, price gouging and identity theft first.
Source: Office of the Attorney General of Guam — Divisions ↗
That is the record. Here is what replaces it.
Every item above is a system that failed — and every one has a fix in the plan.