MARSHALS Act

This bill restructures the United States Marshals Service by moving it from the Department of Justice to the judicial branch. It establishes the Director of the Marshals Service as appointed by the Chief Justice (with Board consultation), replaces the Attorney General's authority with the Chief Justice for marshal appointments, and clarifies the Service's duties. Key provisions include authorizing the Service to provide personal protection for federal jurists and witnesses under specific conditions (Section 565(e)), assisting with fugitive investigations and sex offender matters at the Attorney General's request, and requiring Board oversight. The bill primarily affects the internal governance and operational scope of the Marshals Service, not creating new law enforcement powers.