Habba, whom Trump appointed to serve as the interim U.S. attorney in New Jersey, needed either Senate confirmation or a vote by the state’s federal judges in order to remain in her role past her initial 120-day term, which expired on Tuesday.

New Jersey’s Chief Judge Renée Marie Bumb confirmed Tuesday that Habba had not received the judicial votes to remain in the role, instead announcing that the judges had replaced her with Desiree Leigh Grace, a more experienced prosecutor who, The New York Times notes, was previously Habba’s first assistant.

Habba became known as one of Trump’s most vocal attorneys prior to her appointment as U.S. attorney, frequently appearing on television to advocate for Trump while also representing him in major cases like the civil fraud trial against Trump and his company and writer E. Jean Carroll’s defamation case against the president.

Since becoming U.S. Attorney, Habba has garnered controversy for her decisions to charge Newark Mayor Ras J. Baraka and Rep. Monica McIver, D-N.J., in connection with their efforts to tour a federal immigration detention facility in the state—sparking a rebuke from the judge overseeing Baraka’s case, who chastised Habba’s office for its “worrisome misstep” in arresting the mayor after prosecutors swiftly dropped the charges.

While The Times notes that judges replacing a U.S. attorney like this is rare, it marks the second time they’ve done so since Trump’s second term began, also rejecting John A. Sarcone III as the U.S. attorney of the Northern District of New York.