A new report has brought attention to a persistent harassment campaign targeting federal judges through the use of unsolicited pizza deliveries. Since the beginning of 2025, judges have received nearly 200 such deliveries, a tactic often referred to as 'pizza doxxing.' This practice involves ordering food to a target's home or office, often as a form of intimidation or to signal that the perpetrator has obtained the victim's private address.

The study highlights significant challenges in addressing this behavior, specifically pointing to a lack of investigative resources within the U.S. Marshals Service. According to the findings, the agency has struggled to hold perpetrators accountable, leaving the judges vulnerable to ongoing harassment. While the report frames these deliveries as a coordinated effort to threaten the judiciary, it does not detail specific motives or identify any suspects currently under investigation. The situation raises broader questions about the security of federal officials and the limitations of current law enforcement protocols when dealing with digital-age harassment tactics that exploit consumer services to facilitate real-world intimidation.