Democrat Candidate Keeps Telling People He's a Prosecutor Despite Not Being One
He resigned in May. Ask his LinkedIn.
Zack Dunn’s last day at the Bexar County DA’s office was May 1st. His X bio, his Instagram, his campaign slogan, and his stump speech never got the memo.
It’s not exactly unusual for a Democrat to identify as something they aren’t, those categories often include men identifying as women, non-existent genders, or animals. But rarely do you see Democrats identifying as having a job they no longer have.
Zack Dunn, also known as Zachary Dunn, is the Democrat nominee running for House District 121, located in Bexar County. Dunn used to be a Misdemeanor Prosecutor in the Family Violence Division of the Bexar County DA’s office before resigning in April of this year:
His resignation letter reads:
“Being an ADA is the most fulfilling work I’ve ever done in my entire life. If not for my run for state rep, I would be here for the rest of my life.”
He loved the job so much he kept it. On social media.
Despite resigning in April of this year (his final day of employment was May 1st), he still promotes that he is an active “SVU prosecutor.”
On X he said he’s proud to be an SVU prosecutor:
On Saturday, Dunn’s Linkedin said he was still presently employed as a prosecutor:
“I love being a prosecutor” he said at the 2026 Texas Democratic Convention in June. More than two months after resigning.
His Instagram profile also states he’s an “SVU prosecutor.” It’s important to note that the Bexar County Criminal District Attorney’s Office does not use the term “SVU” on any of its official pages or division lists. It officially refers to its specialized unit as the Family Violence Division. In Bexar County, the actual Special Victims Units belong to the Sheriff’s Office and SAPD. The police. The people who arrest suspects so prosecutors (current ones) can prosecute them. Why Dunn calls it the SVU is anyone’s guess. Maybe it just sounds cooler.
His campaign website managed the same trick. Just two days ago, his official bio read “He currently serves as a Special Victims Unit prosecutor.”
Sometime after Current Revolt reached out for comment, his website was updated to say “He most recently served.”
The surviving sentence still says his “daily work focus” is protecting victims, because when you convert a bio from present tense to past tense in a hurry, sometimes a clause gets left behind. The Wayback Machine keeps receipts.
On the “Mission: Texas Podcast” (Episode 39, July 2, recorded around convention time), Dunn mentions that he is a “Special Victims Unit prosecutor”.
In the same episode, Dunn admits to lying to voters at their own door saying:
“I spend almost 90% of my time at the doors talking about the work that I do at the Bexar County DA’s office.”
The work that “he does.” At the office he left in May.
Current Revolt reached out to Zack Dunn to inquire why he is identifying as a currently employed prosecutor for the Bexar County DA. Dunn provided the following:
I was a full-time SVU prosecutor with the Bexar County DA’s office until May 2026. Being an SVU prosecutor was the most meaningful work I’ve ever done, and my time serving Bexar County’s most vulnerable residents heavily influenced my decision to run for TX HD 121. I left the DA’s office in May to fully focus on the different, but equally important, opportunity to serve the people of my district in the State House.
- Zack Dunn
After reaching out to Dunn regarding his past employment, Dunn’s Linkedin was updated to show that he was not presently employed at the Bexar County DA Office:
Current Revolt also ran the voter registration for Dunn, which shows his registration assigned to his parents’ home address.
Current Revolt reached out to Dunn regarding the address issue to inquire if he was still living at home with his parents. Dunn provided the following response:
I grew up in District 121 (as much as a military brat can “grow up” in any one single location), and I’ve been living in District 121 continuously since Dec 2023. While my permanent mailing address is with my parents in-district, I reside full-time at an apartment that is also located in-district.
- Zack Dunn
Texas Election Code requires that a voter’s registration be assigned to where they reside, not simply where they receive mail. The code allows a mailing address only when the residence itself has no address, and a 2021 law, SB 1111, says a voter may not claim a previous residence unless he still lives there and intends to stay.
We’ll keep monitoring Dunn’s bios for further developments.
Oh wait ...Dunn is in an address that's....sorta ..his? You mean like Talerico is in his address that isn't his but his... mother's....
uuhhhhh I know, if it identifies as D you have no idea where or even who these shape shifters come from.
Maybe voters should help...avoid every D so they can be exactly where they are: LOST IN SPACE.