
Who We Are
The Conference was established by the General Assembly “…to assist in improving the administration of justice in North Carolina by coordinating the prosecution efforts of the various district attorneys.” The primary objective of the Conference is to provide crucial support to prosecutors in the discharge of their duties. To accomplish this, the Conference extends a range of valuable resources and guidance, including Professional Development, Publications, and Research Assistance. These resources enable prosecutors to uphold justice for North Carolina’s citizens in an effective and efficient manner.

Victim Rights
If you have experienced any sort of crime, the legal system may seem overwhelming due to its complex processes, legal jargon, and professionals. But, you have rights as a victim that must be respected. To gain knowledge about your rights and access vital information, please explore the Victims Tab and other resources available to you. You can rest assured that you have the ability to take action and make sure your rights are upheld.
Upcoming Trainings

Navigating the Maze of Mental Illness July 2025
- July 11, 2025
- Winston-Salem, NC
No matter what type of case they handle, prosecutors are likely to encounter defendants who have mental health issues. Whether District Court or Superior Court, incapable to proceed or insane, the intersection of the criminal court system and the mental health system is both incredibly important and extremely confusing. This one-day course will help prosecutors navigate the labyrinth of managing defendants who may be dealing with mental health issues.
What You Do Matters July 2025
This program examines policing within the legal and political framework of Nazi Germany- a journey that eventually turned those who should protect life and liberty into those who intimidated, humiliated, deported, and eventually murdered millions of innocent people. Using historical images and stories from the Holocaust, this course engages law enforcement and prosecutors in a dialogue about the role of law enforcement in today’s communities and the importance of core values in ensuring the integrity and vibrancy of democracy.
Domestic Violence Regional Training: Presenting the Best Case July 2025
This two-day training for prosecutors, law enforcement, and DA administrative professionals will cover basic and advanced issues regarding investigating and prosecuting domestic violence cases. Topics will include investigation best practices, trial advocacy topics, working with special victims, and a statutory and case law update.

Want to learn more?
View All TrainingsKim Scott
Bertie, Halifax, Hertford, and Northampton Counties
Kim Scott is the District Attorney for Prosecutorial District 7, which encompasses Bertie, Halifax, Hertford, and Northampton Counties in North Carolina. District Attorney Kim Scott attended Norfolk State University before earning her Juris Doctorate from Thomas M. Cooley School of Law. She began serving as an Assistant District Attorney in 2008 in District 7.
District Attorney Kim Scott began her career as a Staff Attorney with Legal Aid of North Carolina, where she represented victims of domestic violence. In her role as an Assistant District Attorney, she successfully tried and prosecuted countless cases ranging from simple misdemeanors to first-degree murder cases before a jury.
District Attorney Kim Scott served as a member of the Task Force for Racial Equity in Criminal Justice and the Best Practices Committee for Establishing Giglio Protocols. She proudly fights for victims, prioritizes the prosecution of violent offenders, and advocates for positive change in the justice system.

Looking for your District Attorney?
Find District AttorneyHow Can We Help?
The North Carolina Conference of District Attorneys offers a wealth of valuable information and assistance to prosecutors and their law enforcement partners. If you are unable to locate the answers you require, please do not hesitate to reach out to our team members. We are dedicated to providing guidance and direction to ensure that the needs of prosecutors are met with the utmost professionalism and respect.