Amador County District Attorney

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Amador County District Attorney Todd D. Riebe has been the District Attorney of Amador County since January 4, 1999.

🎃🚓 Join us this coming Saturday, 10/24, at CHP in Jackson for a safe & spooky Trunk-or-Treat! 🚓🎃Bring your little ghosts...
10/20/2026

🎃🚓 Join us this coming Saturday, 10/24, at CHP in Jackson for a safe & spooky Trunk-or-Treat! 🚓🎃

Bring your little ghosts, goblins, and superheroes for an evening of fun, candy, and community spirit!

UPDATE: Arraignment occurred with the defendant entering pleas of 'not guilty' and denials of enhancements. Bail was s...
10/15/2026

UPDATE: Arraignment occurred with the defendant entering pleas of 'not guilty' and denials of enhancements. Bail was set at no bail. Pre-preliminary hearing will occur on December 2, 2026.

The District Attorney's Office filed a complaint charging Michael Patrick O'Riley II, age 39, of Jackson, with the following felony charges in the death of Kylene Douglas, who was killed in her home in Jackson in the early hours of October 14, 2026:

Ct. 1: Willful, deliberate, premeditated murder, with an enhancement for the discharge of a fi***rm causing the death of another person
Ct. 2: Cruelty to an animal
Ct. 3: Possession of a fi***rm by a felon
Ct. 4: Possession of am******on by a felon
Ct. 5: Violation of a domestic relations court order

The defendant is also alleged to have two prior serious felony convictions, or "strikes," both of which resulted in prison sentences, including his most recent conviction from San Joaquin County. He was released by CDCR in early 2026. Both the victim and the defendant alike were subject to court orders, issued after hearings, for peaceful contact with each other.

The District Attorney's Office is committed to seeking justice for Kylene and her grieving family. We will prosecute the defendant and hold him accountable to the fullest extent of the law. Domestic violence plagues every community, and tragically, victims continue to need resources, understanding, and protection. We are particularly appreciative of the work that our Victim Witness advocates and community advocates do every day and night to prevent more violence. If you or someone you know needs help, please call Victim Witness at (209) 223-6474 or Operation Care at (209) 223-2897.

County offices are closed today in observance of Columbus Day. We will resume normal business hours tomorrow, Tuesday, 1...
10/12/2026

County offices are closed today in observance of Columbus Day. We will resume normal business hours tomorrow, Tuesday, 10/13.

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month 💜Every person deserves to feel safe, respected, and valued in their relatio...
10/01/2026

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month 💜

Every person deserves to feel safe, respected, and valued in their relationships. Domestic violence can happen to anyone—regardless of age, gender, or background—but together, we can break the cycle.

This month, we stand with survivors, honor those we’ve lost, and commit to building a community where love is safe.

If you or someone you know needs help, call our local Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault nonprofit agency, Operation Care Amador County's 24 Hour support line at (209)223-2600. If you or someone you know lives outside of Amador County, the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1‑800‑799‑SAFE (7233) or text “START” to 88788.

Yesterday, District Attorney Todd Riebe had the privilege of swearing in Chris Ollis as our newest DA Investigator. Olli...
09/23/2026

Yesterday, District Attorney Todd Riebe had the privilege of swearing in Chris Ollis as our newest DA Investigator. Ollis comes to us with ten years of law enforcement experience in San Joaquin County. His family was here to root him on. Congratulations, Investigator Ollis, welcome aboard!

Since September 1st, we have received notice of our success in THREE separate opposition efforts to prevent the early pa...
09/17/2026

Since September 1st, we have received notice of our success in THREE separate opposition efforts to prevent the early parole of dangerous individuals:

The first individual to be denied, Joshua Elvers, 38, is serving a State prison sentence of 3 years for a Felony violation of Penal Code section 4502(a), Custodial Possession of a Weapon, and has an extensive criminal history that includes convictions of a felony violation of Penal Code section 288(a), Lewd Acts on a Child Under 14, a felony violation of Penal Code 290.015(a), Failure to Register, as well as a felony violation of Penal Code section 29800(a)(1), Felon in Possession of a Fi***rm.

Derek Maydole, 44, is currently serving a prison sentence for a felony violation of Penal Code section 4502(a), Possession of a Weapon in a Penal Institution, and has criminal history dating back to 2001, including multiple felony weapons possession violations and dissuading a witness or victim.

Last but not least, Douglas Jeffcrum, 27, is currently serving a sentence for six (6) felony convictions and one (1) misdemeanor conviction arising from two separate court cases adjudicated in 2024. Some of his felony charges include Penal Code section 29800(a)(1), Felon in Possession of a Fi***rm, Vehicle Code section 10851(a), Driving or Taking Vehicle Without Consent, and Vehicle Code 2800.4, Fleeing A Pursuing Police Officer’s Motor Vehicle and Driving Against Traffic.

All of these individuals share a long-standing record of criminal activity and must complete their time in custody before returning to society. Our office will continue to do everything within our power to prevent early release. Even when they're not in the courtroom, our attorneys are working diligently to keep our community safe.

25 years may have passed, but we will never forget.Today, we remember the lives lost, the heroes who answered the call, ...
09/11/2026

25 years may have passed, but we will never forget.

Today, we remember the lives lost, the heroes who answered the call, and the resilience that unites us as a nation. On Patriot Day, we remember with gratitude, serve with pride, and stand together in the spirit of unity.

Wishing everyone a safe, restful, and well‑deserved holiday. Our office will be closed today, we will resume normal busi...
09/07/2026

Wishing everyone a safe, restful, and well‑deserved holiday.

Our office will be closed today, we will resume normal business hours on Tuesday, September 8th.

David Doty, 47, was sentenced yesterday for his attack of a woman at the Petkovich Park bus stop in Jackson in April. D...
08/21/2026

David Doty, 47, was sentenced yesterday for his attack of a woman at the Petkovich Park bus stop in Jackson in April. Doty was convicted of a felony violation of Penal Code section 243(d), battery resulting in serious bodily injury. He was sentenced to the statutory term of 3 years state prison. This conviction also constitutes a "strike" under the law, and exposes Doty to an increased sentence for any felony offense in the future.

On the morning of April 7, 2026, a 64-year-old victim was walking through Petkovich Park to get to the bus stop located on Water Street. The victim, who was familiar with Doty, greeted him and asked if he wanted something to eat. In response, Doty began yelling at her and pacing. He continued targeting the victim as she waited for her bus, stomping toward her and yelling in her face. Without any provocation, Doty struck the victim in the face, causing her to lose consciousness and fall. She was treated for her injuries, receiving three staples to close a laceration on her head. Doty was located and arrested the day after the attack.

We recognize Deputy District Attorney Brandon Hargrove for his skilled work in the prosecution and resolution of this case. While this case was pending, the California Supreme Court issued an opinion which changed the law on pretrial bail, requiring that courts statewide consider an offender's ability to pay as one of the factors in setting the bail amount - or whether any amount will be set. Judges are required to routinely review custody statuses upon a defendant's motion, resulting in multiple bail hearings on pending cases. The increased burden - especially to victims, who may need to address a court several times - is only beginning to be seen statewide.

Following the change in the law, DDA Hargrove presented evidence and argument at a bail hearing to establish that Doty should not be released, given his conduct, criminal history, and failures to appear on prior cases. At the conclusion of the hearing, the court ruled that Doty should be held in the jail at no bail.

Successful, just prosecutions involve much effort outside of the courtroom - particularly as prosecutors contend with significant changes in both the substance and procedure of the law. DDA Hargrove coordinated regularly with our Victim Witness Unit and Jackson Police Department investigators to communicate with the victim and help her understand the case process and her rights under Marsy's Law, including the right to be present and address the court during bail reviews. The victim was able to share her input with our office and her support of the resolution.

Address

708 Court Street
Jackson, CA
95642

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

(209) 223-6444

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