Court TV isn’t just seeing one person leave — the entire operation is going through a major shake‑up, with many staffers exiting as the network changes owners and direction.

Quick Scoop: Who is leaving Court TV?

Here’s what’s happening in plain language:

  • Court TV has been sold by E.W. Scripps to Law&Crime (Dan Abrams’ company) and Jellysmack.
  • As part of the sale, dozens of employees have received layoff notices, including producers, editors, and newsroom staff.
  • Reports say Court TV has around 50 employees, and only about a dozen are expected to be retained under the new ownership.
  • Public reports specifically mention that the director of operations and executive producer Kerry O’Connor is among those losing their job.
  • The existing “Scripps-era” Court TV programming is scheduled to run through March 11, 2026, with new Law&Crime‑driven programming taking over after that date.

So in practice, a large portion of the current Court TV staff is leaving , rather than just one on‑air personality.

On‑air anchors and familiar faces

Public reporting so far focuses more on staff numbers than on a precise, confirmed list of which named anchors are staying or going, but there are some clues:

  • Well‑known Court TV anchors include Vinnie Politan, Julie Grant, Julia Jenaé, and others.
  • Law&Crime has indicated they will keep “about a dozen” Court TV employees, including some anchors, but they have not publicly released a full, final list of who stays or leaves yet.

Because of that, any detailed, person‑by‑person list beyond what has been named (like Kerry O’Connor in operations) would be speculation right now.

Why this is happening

  • Scripps is selling Court TV partly as part of a broader debt‑reduction and portfolio‑shifting strategy.
  • Law&Crime plans to push Court TV into a more digital‑first / YouTube‑first model, which is a big change from the traditional linear TV operation and explains why so many existing roles are being cut.

In other words, the answer to “who is leaving Court TV?” is: most of the existing staff under Scripps, with only a smaller group (including some anchors) expected to continue under the new Law &Crime ownership.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.