A Judge’s Double Life: Stalking an Ex’s New Partner 300 Times

“What does it do for you? What do you get out of it when by driving by the houses or showing up to where she’s at?” The woman answering those questions—admitting to law enforcement that she stalked her ex’s new girlfriend—is the same person who spent two decades sitting on the bench in a robe, working as a judge in Reno, Nevada.

Judge Bridget Robb served as a Nevada judge for 20 years, held high-ranking positions, served on Supreme Court task forces, and volunteered to help victims of crime. But in March 2026, she pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of stalking—after the victim, a young attorney, alleged that the judge had followed her and her boyfriend more than 300 times between May 2024 and January 2025.

The Pattern of Surveillance

The victim’s application for a protective order—nearly a dozen pages long, written with the thoroughness of an attorney—described feeling “terrorized, frightened, intimidated, harassed, and fearful for her immediate safety.” The judge was accused of driving by the victim’s home, showing up at her Pilates studio at 6 a.m., and parking her white Jeep Wrangler in the lot. Multiple witnesses submitted letters saying they saw the judge’s vehicle there.