23 years of experience as a Parker County prosecutor, achieving justice for victims of crime in our county. For the past 21 years serving as Assistant District Attorney.
Experience. Integrity. Dedication.
Jeff Swain is an experienced and effective prosecutor who is committed to Parker County and is ready to become our next District Attorney.
When he is elected, Jeff will lead the DA’s Office in the prosecution of all felony offenses that occur in Parker County.
Justice with Integrity
Strong on crime and in keeping us safe, working with law enforcement and protecting the vulnerable, while being fiscally responsible.
Dedicated to the Community
Highly involved in Parker County youth organizations and in charitable endeavors combatting child abuse and helping victims of domestic and sexual violence.
About Jeff Swain
Jeff Swain has 23 years of experience as a Parker County prosecutor, achieving justice for victims of crime in our county. For the past 21 years, he has served as an Assistant District Attorney handling felony cases in the very office he is now ready to lead. Jeff has tried hundreds of criminal jury trials in Parker County. He is a go-to resource for all of Parker County law enforcement on a 24/7 basis.
A lifelong Republican, Jeff is proud to run on the GOP ticket.
Experience. Integrity. Dedication. 
Community Involvement
- Youth basketball coach – 9 years
- Youth baseball coach – 17 years
- WHS Baseball Booster Club President – 5 years
- Teaches Parker County law enforcement training
- Teaches Weatherford, Aledo, & Springtown H.S. students
- Taught WISD teachers self-defense law
- Founding Board Member Children’s Advocacy Center
- Board Member Freedom House
Service to the Community
Jeff has been highly involved in Parker County youth organizations and in charitable endeavors combatting child abuse and helping victims of domestic and sexual violence. Along with other community leaders, over the last three years, Jeff helped turn what was just an idea into the Children’s Advocacy Center of Parker County. Now that the CACPC is open and helping abused children, Jeff serves on its Board of Directors and Executive Committee. Jeff has been a member of the Board of Directors for Freedom House of Parker County for the past three years. Freedom House helps those who have been victims of domestic and sexual violence. Jeff is also the presiding officer of the Parker County Child Fatality Review Team, an entity made up of doctors, nurses, law enforcement officers and CPS workers. The CFRT determines the causes of death of children in Parker County, looking for patterns that can be addressed to hopefully decrease child injuries and deaths.
My Vision
1. Strong on crime, Keeping us safe.
“As Parker County’s next District Attorney, I will take a strong stand against Parker County crime. To maintain our county’s position as one of the best places to live in Texas, keeping our citizens safe is essential. To assure that safety, I will continue my work with our county’s law enforcement officers and seek to incarcerate violent offenders and habitual criminals with sentences that will keep them off the streets and deter others from engaging in similar conduct.”
2. Protecting the vulnerable.
“I have always had a special place in my heart for victims in more vulnerable populations like children or the elderly. I feel the same way about victims of domestic violence. That’s why I’m involved with the Children’s Advocacy Center and Freedom House. I will continue fighting for these victims and for all victims of crime when elected District Attorney.”
3. Community Outreach.
“I think the District Attorney’s Office needs to be outspoken in the community in an effort to not only prosecute criminals but also to decrease crime. I believe that increased awareness can make a difference in several different areas: child abuse, domestic violence, elderly fraud, drunken driving, and drug abuse.”
4. Fiscal Responsibility
“It is important that your District Attorney understands that he must be a good steward of your taxpayer money. I know that our office’s budget must be kept tight, maximizing every dollar. I also understand that our decisions and the efficiency with which we get cases through the system can effect the county’s budget outside of our department. As your next District Attorney, I will re-examine the entire criminal justice process to make sure that we are handling our cases as efficiently as possible.”
5. Working with Law Enforcement
“The relationship between the DA’s Office and law enforcement is critical for both to maximize their effectiveness. I have always been available to all of our county’s investigators and patrol officers on a 24/7/365 basis and will continue to do so after I am elected. Being available to review search warrants, issue subpoenas, and staff cases with officers can have a real effect on solving crime and making solid cases that will hold up in court. If that relationship is strained or our prosecutors are not available, the quality of our collective law enforcement efforts will decrease. I am proud of the great relationship that I have established over the past 23 years with each agency in our county and will continue that as your next DA.”
6. Young and First-Time Offenders
“Rehabilitation has a place within the criminal justice system, especially with non-violent first-time and young offenders. Under Texas law, probation for many of these offenders is mandatory. With some others, it is just the right thing to do. However, it is important that people know that if rehabilitative efforts fail, the offender will be held accountable and we will have to send them to prison. Accountability is the key to making rehabilitation work.”
