Changes

On November 5, 2002, Marvin was elected DA as a [[Democratic Party|Democrat]]. He defeated the [[Republican Party|Republican]] candidate, Ander Michael "Mike" Boggs (born September 1963), 19,985 (51.4 percent) to 18,866 (48.6 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Results for Election Date: 11/5/2002, access date=April 16, 2014.</ref> Marvin was unopposed for a second six-year term in 2008.<ref>Qualifying begins for upcoming election, July 10, 2008, ''Minden Press-Herald'', access date=April 17, 2014.</ref>

On November 5, 2002, Marvin was elected DA as a [[Democratic Party|Democrat]]. He defeated the [[Republican Party|Republican]] candidate, Ander Michael "Mike" Boggs (born September 1963), 19,985 (51.4 percent) to 18,866 (48.6 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Results for Election Date: 11/5/2002, access date=April 16, 2014.</ref> Marvin was unopposed for a second six-year term in 2008.<ref>Qualifying begins for upcoming election, July 10, 2008, ''Minden Press-Herald'', access date=April 17, 2014.</ref>

In 2009, Marvin appointed [[Mike Nerren]] of [[Bossier City]], one of his former opponents for DA, as the chief juvenile prosecutor for cases of youthful offenders between the ages of ten and seventeen.<ref>Mike Nerren, 26thda.org, access date=April 24, 2014.</ref> In 2012, Nerren was elected judge of Division E of the 26th Judicial District Court to succeed the retiring Bruce M. Bolin.<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, General election returns, December 8, 2012, staticresults.sos.la.gov., access date=December 8, 2012.</ref>

In 2009, Marvin appointed [[Mike Nerren]] of [[Bossier City]], one of his former opponents for DA, as the chief juvenile prosecutor for cases of youthful offenders between the ages of ten and seventeen.<ref>Mike Nerren, 26thda.org, access date=April 24, 2014.</ref> In 2012, Nerren was elected judge of Division E of the 26th Judicial District Court to succeed the retiring [[Bruce M. Bolin]].<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, General election returns, December 8, 2012, staticresults.sos.la.gov., access date=December 8, 2012.</ref>

On March 10, 2011, Marvin appeared as himself on the cable television series, ''Sins and Secrets,'' in the episode "Shreveport", an examination of the murder by his estranged wife of Vol S. "Bubba" Dooley, III (1965-2001), the son of former Bossier Parish Sheriff Vol Dooley (1927-2014). Marvin's second cousin, Judge John Cecil Campbell, also appeared as himself in the episode.<ref>"Shreveport", ''Sins and Secrets'', March 10, 2011, Internet Movie Data Base, access date=April 17, 2014.</ref>

On March 10, 2011, Marvin appeared as himself on the cable television series, ''Sins and Secrets,'' in the episode "Shreveport", an examination of the murder by his estranged wife of Vol S. "Bubba" Dooley, III (1965-2001), the son of former Bossier Parish Sheriff Vol Dooley (1927-2014). Marvin's second cousin, Judge John Cecil Campbell, also appeared as himself in the episode.<ref>"Shreveport", ''Sins and Secrets'', March 10, 2011, Internet Movie Data Base, access date=April 17, 2014.</ref>

In 2012, Marvin obtained an indictment from a grand jury of Glen Guin for embezzlement of more than $93,000 in public funds from the office of the Webster Parish coroner. Marvin found that Guin had allegedly funneled the money to finance his daughter's participation in horse shows.<ref>Coroner's bookkeeper indicted for theft, KATC-TV, [[Lafayette]], Louisiana, August 7, 2012, access date=April 17, 2014.</ref>

In 2012, Marvin obtained an indictment from a grand jury of Glen Guin for embezzlement of more than $93,000 in public funds from the office of the Webster Parish coroner. Marvin found that Guin had allegedly funneled the money to finance his daughter's participation in horse shows.<ref>Coroner's bookkeeper indicted for theft, KATC-TV, [[Lafayette]], Louisiana, August 7, 2012, access date=April 17, 2014.</ref>

In August 2012, Marvin appointed Douglas Matthew Stinson (born July 1982), a son of the retiring 26th Judicial District Judge Ford E. Stinson, Jr., to replace judicial candidate Mike Nerren as assistant DA for juvenile cases ranging from disorderly conduct to armed robbery.<ref>"Douglas Stinson appointed assistant district attorney, ''The Shreveport Times'', August 27, 2012, access date=April 25, 2014.</ref>

In August 2012, Marvin appointed Douglas Matthew Stinson (born July 1982), a son of the retiring 26th Judicial District Judge Ford E. Stinson, Jr., to replace judicial candidate [[Mike Nerren]] as assistant DA for juvenile cases ranging from disorderly conduct to armed robbery.<ref>"Douglas Stinson appointed assistant district attorney, ''The Shreveport Times,'' August 27, 2012.</ref>

In October 2012, Marvin again obtained an indictment from a [[grand jury]] of Anthony Scott Tubbs for aggravated incest. A six-member trial jury returned a "not guilty" verdict in less than two hours of deliberation. Conspiracy theories claim that several persons in the DA's office manufactured evidence to obtain a conviction against Tubbs. The case caught the attention of the television psychologist Phil McGraw, or "Dr. Phil." The Lifetime Movie Network began filming the production called ''Judicial Misconduct'' in late 2016 in the Shreveport/Bossier City area.

In October 2012, Marvin again obtained an indictment from a [[grand jury]] of Anthony Scott Tubbs for aggravated incest. A six-member trial jury returned a "not guilty" verdict in less than two hours of deliberation. Conspiracy theories claim that several persons in the DA's office manufactured evidence to obtain a conviction against Tubbs. The case caught the attention of the television psychologist Phil McGraw, or "Dr. Phil." The Lifetime Movie Network began filming the production called ''Judicial Misconduct'' in late 2016 in the Shreveport/Bossier City area.