Viewers of Prosecuting Evil With Kelly Siegler Season 1 are wondering how many episodes are in the series and when each new episode comes out. Premiered on November 18, 2023, and produced by Casey Kriley, Jo Sharon, and Dick Wolf, the gripping true-crime series chronicles some of the heinous homicides and trials that had occurred in Texas.
Here’s how many episodes are in Prosecuting Evil With Kelly Siegler Season 1 and on what day new episodes come out.
How many episodes are in Prosecuting Evil With Kelly Siegler Season 1?
Prosecuting Evil With Kelly Siegler Season 1 has 10 episodes.
The episode list is as follows:
- Episode 1: Theatre of Law
- Episode 2: The Wig Shop Murder
- Episode 3: We Let Evil In
- Episode 4: The Most Innocent Victim
- Episode 5: The Cop Who Wouldn’t Stop
- Episode 6: The Mask of God
- Episode 7: The Darkest of Nights
- Episode 8: Honor, Jealousy and Murder
- Episode 9: Rogue Witness
- Episode 10: Justice is Green
Throughout the show’s run, we meet the prosecutor, Kelly Siegler, demonstrating some of the heinous murders and crimes to have taken place in the state of Texas. There is no official announcement regarding the renewal of season 2.
The cast of Prosecuting Evil With Kelly Siegler includes Kelly Siegler, Robert Tharp, Chip Lewis, Johnny Bonds, Daphne O’Neal, Parker Jesse Chase, and Crawford Long, to name a few.
When do new Prosecuting Evil With Kelly Siegler Season 1 episodes come out?
All episodes of Prosecuting Evil With Kelly Siegler Season 1 are currently available to watch. There are no new episodes.
The official synopsis for the series reads:
“A true-crime series examining the most shocking murder investigations and toughest trials in Texas history – all told with Kelly’s unique insight and unparalleled access. As Chief of Special Crimes in the busiest courthouse in the Lone Star state, Kelly Siegler battled to get killers into courtrooms to face their formidable defense attorneys. With her own firsthand accounts, alongside investigators and victims’ families, Kelly reveals what really happened beyond the newspaper headlines to bring Texas-style justice.”
