The Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building in Washington, D.C., houses the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts.

The Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building in Washington, D.C., houses the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts. / AP

Those who experience harassment on the job typically enjoy workplace protections. But that's not the case for some 30,000 people who work for the federal judiciary, which is largely exempt from the civil rights law that protects workers and job applicants from discrimination.

If you, or someone close to you, was harmed by the actions of a federal judge, NPR would like to hear from you.

NPR would like to learn whether you complained about the action, and, if so, if anything was done about it. You may choose to remain completely anonymous when the story airs, but please provide your contact information below so that a reporter may follow up with you soon.

Your submission will be governed by our general Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. As the Privacy Policy says, we want you to be aware that there may be circumstances in which the exemptions provided under law for journalistic activities or freedom of expression may override privacy rights you might otherwise have.

Tags: federal judges