David Mitchell is an Omaha, Nebraska business owner. He owns Gamers Hub LLC, which does business as Go Gamers and Game Repair Shop, and he is the founder and owner of Oversight Justice, an Omaha news site that reports on police, courts and local government using public records. He is also the creator of the Oversight Justice documentary about his experience with the Douglas County justice system.
This page is a sourced profile. Each fact below is drawn from a public record, a news report or the company’s own published pages, and is labeled that way. Where something rests only on Mitchell’s own account, the page says so. A full list of sources is at the bottom.
At a glance
- Name: David Mitchell
- Based in: Omaha, Nebraska
- Business: owner of Gamers Hub LLC (Nebraska LLC filed Nov. 18, 2020), doing business as Go Gamers and Game Repair Shop
- Stores: Lincoln, 2711 King Ln.; Omaha store on Redick Circle planned to open Nov. 14, 2026 (company announcement)
- Media: founder and owner of Oversight Justice; creator of the Oversight Justice documentary (Aug. 25, 2025)
- Contact: dave@oversightjustice.com
Business owner: Go Gamers and Game Repair Shop
Gamers Hub LLC
Mitchell owns Gamers Hub LLC. Nebraska Secretary of State records list it as an active domestic limited liability company, filed on Nov. 18, 2020. Its registered trade names are GO GAMERS, filed April 3, 2025, and GAME REPAIR SHOP, filed March 21, 2025.
The company sells, buys and trades video games, consoles and accessories through Go Gamers. According to its website, it sells original licensed games with a 30-day warranty, accepts trade-ins, offers console and controller repairs, ships online orders across the U.S. and repairs consoles by mail.
Bringing back the Gamers name
Gamers was an Omaha video game chain long before Mitchell owned it. In October 2018 the chain’s owner at the time told KETV NewsWatch 7 that the business had closed all its locations.
Mitchell then took over the Gamers name, according to the company’s website. An archived 2019 version of the site lists a Gamers store at 12411 West Center Road in Omaha, near 124th and Center, and a store in Lincoln. Mitchell says he reopened Gamers at 124th and Center in 2019. The company’s current site says that reopening took place on Feb. 10, 2019, and that a North Omaha store followed in March 2021; those dates are the company’s own account.
In a 2021 candidate questionnaire printed by the Omaha Daily Record, Mitchell said he owned three video game store locations, one of them in North Omaha near 50th and Ames.
Lincoln and Omaha stores
Today the company says it runs its store at 2711 King Ln. in Lincoln. Game Repair Shop, the repair side of the business, operates as the repair counter inside that store, according to the Game Repair Shop website.
The company has announced that its Omaha store on Redick Circle opens on Nov. 14, 2026. Oversight Justice covered the plans in Gamers plans Nov. 14 opening of Omaha store on Redick Circle.
Repair videos
The business also runs a repair YouTube channel, Go Gamers (@GoGamers), which showed about 18,500 subscribers and 180 videos when Oversight Justice checked it on Nov. 4, 2026. The Game Repair Shop site says Mitchell’s board-level repair videos are posted there. Mitchell says he started repairing game consoles as a teenager in North Omaha.
The Oversight Justice documentary
On Aug. 25, 2025, Mitchell published a documentary on the Oversight Justice YouTube channel titled “Most Corrupt Police Department and Prosecutors Office Exposed | Omaha, Nebraska.” The title is the film’s own characterization, not a finding by any court or agency. The video had more than 124,000 views as of Nov. 3, 2026.
The documentary tells Mitchell’s side of his Douglas County cases. The film says its material comes from police reports, court transcripts, news coverage, testimony and body-camera footage. It presents Mitchell’s account of a 2019 search of his Lincoln store, his arrests and his trials, and it closes by asking viewers to share the video, contact the Nebraska attorney general for an independent review, vote, and support citizen review boards and body-camera transparency. Those are the film’s own claims and requests. Oversight Justice has not independently verified the film’s account, and people and agencies the film criticizes may dispute it.
His cases in the public record
Mitchell has been a defendant in Douglas County, Nebraska, criminal cases. This section reports only outcomes that Oversight Justice can source, and labels the rest as Mitchell’s account.
Burglary charge dismissed
A burglary charge against Mitchell was dismissed on Aug. 12, 2022, according to press reports and his federal complaint. The office of Douglas County District Judge Timothy Burns confirmed the dismissal to KMTV 3 News Now, according to the station.
Sexual assault charge
Mitchell says he was found not guilty of a separate sexual assault charge in October 2021. Oversight Justice has not yet obtained the court clerk’s record of that outcome.
Federal lawsuit
On Aug. 1, 2023, Mitchell sued Douglas County, the Douglas County Attorney’s Office, County Attorney Don Kleine, deputy county attorneys, the City of Omaha and Omaha police officers in federal court (Mitchell v. County of Douglas, No. 8:23-cv-00332, D. Neb.).
The court dismissed the suit on April 12, 2024, on several grounds, including prosecutorial and witness immunity and failure to state a claim. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed on Feb. 5, 2025 (No. 24-1839). The dismissal was a ruling on the legal sufficiency of the claims; the court did not hold a trial.
Read the full account, including what the court said about each defendant: David Mitchell’s federal suit against Douglas County: what the court ruled.
Key dates
| Date | Event | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Oct. 1, 2018 | Earlier Gamers chain reports it has closed all locations | KETV |
| 2019 | Gamers under Mitchell lists a store at 12411 West Center Road, Omaha | Archived gogamers.com (self-published) |
| Nov. 18, 2020 | Gamers Hub LLC filed | Nebraska Secretary of State |
| March 24, 2021 | Omaha Daily Record publishes “District 2: David Mitchell” candidate profile | Omaha Daily Record |
| Oct. 2021 | Sexual assault charge: not guilty (per Mitchell; clerk record not yet obtained) | Mitchell |
| Aug. 12, 2022 | Burglary charge dismissed | KMTV 3 News Now; Judge Burns’s office |
| Aug. 1, 2023 | Mitchell v. County of Douglas filed, No. 8:23-cv-00332 | Federal docket |
| April 12, 2024 | District court dismisses the suit | Court order (Doc 44) |
| Feb. 5, 2025 | 8th Circuit affirms, No. 24-1839 | 8th Circuit opinion |
| March 21 / April 3, 2025 | Trade names Game Repair Shop and Go Gamers filed | Nebraska Secretary of State |
| Aug. 25, 2025 | Oversight Justice documentary published | YouTube |
| Nov. 14, 2026 | Planned opening of Omaha store on Redick Circle | Company announcement |
Public life
In 2021 Mitchell was a candidate for office in Omaha. The Omaha Daily Record published a candidate profile titled “District 2: David Mitchell” on March 24, 2021, listing his occupation as owner of Gamers and his political affiliation as Democrat.
Oversight Justice
Mitchell founded Oversight Justice to report on police, courts and local government in Omaha using public records. Read more in About Oversight Justice and our mission. The site’s reporters follow its editorial standards and corrections policy, and the site discloses Mitchell’s ownership and his cases wherever they are relevant, including in its coverage of the 2026 Douglas County Attorney race (Danner defeats Kleine in unofficial Douglas County Attorney results).
Readers looking for court and police records can start with the Public Records & FOIA Resource Hub. Anyone with information for the newsroom can submit a tip.
Frequently asked questions
Who is David Mitchell of Omaha?
David Mitchell is an Omaha, Nebraska business owner. He owns Gamers Hub LLC, which does business as Go Gamers and Game Repair Shop, and he founded and owns Oversight Justice, an Omaha news site that reports on police, courts and local government using public records.
What businesses does David Mitchell own?
Mitchell owns Gamers Hub LLC, a Nebraska limited liability company filed Nov. 18, 2020, according to Nebraska Secretary of State records. Its registered trade names are Go Gamers and Game Repair Shop. The company says it runs a store at 2711 King Ln. in Lincoln and plans to open an Omaha store on Redick Circle on Nov. 14, 2026.
What is the Oversight Justice documentary?
It is a film Mitchell published on the Oversight Justice YouTube channel on Aug. 25, 2025, titled “Most Corrupt Police Department and Prosecutors Office Exposed | Omaha, Nebraska.” The title is the film’s own characterization. It had more than 124,000 views as of Nov. 3, 2026.
What happened in David Mitchell’s federal lawsuit?
Mitchell filed Mitchell v. County of Douglas (No. 8:23-cv-00332, D. Neb.) on Aug. 1, 2023. The district court dismissed the suit on April 12, 2024, on several grounds, including immunity and failure to state a claim. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed on Feb. 5, 2025 (No. 24-1839).
What happened to the burglary charge against David Mitchell?
A burglary charge against Mitchell was dismissed on Aug. 12, 2022. The office of Douglas County District Judge Timothy Burns confirmed the dismissal to KMTV 3 News Now, according to the station.
Is David Mitchell a lawyer?
No. Mitchell is a business owner and the publisher of Oversight Justice. He is not an attorney, and nothing on this site is legal advice.
How do I contact David Mitchell?
Email dave@oversightjustice.com. Tips for Oversight Justice can also be sent through the site’s tip page.
Follow and contact
Oversight Justice on YouTube · @OversightJustNE on X · Instagram · Go Gamers · David Mitchell on Facebook · Email: dave@oversightjustice.com
Disclosure: Oversight Justice is owned by David Mitchell. This page was written by Oversight Justice staff; corrections are welcome at the address above.
Sources
- Mitchell v. County of Douglas, No. 8:23-cv-00332 (D. Neb.), Memorandum and Order, April 12, 2024 (Doc 44): https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCOURTS-ned-8_23-cv-00332/pdf/USCOURTS-ned-8_23-cv-00332-1.pdf
- Mitchell v. County of Douglas, No. 24-1839 (8th Cir. Feb. 5, 2025), unpublished per curiam: https://ecf.ca8.uscourts.gov/opndir/25/02/241839U.pdf
- KMTV 3 News Now (update Aug. 23, 2022): https://www.3newsnow.com/news/local-news/gamers-owner-posts-bond-according-to-company-facebook-page
- KETV, “‘Gamers’ closes all locations,” Oct. 1, 2018: https://www.ketv.com/article/gamers-closes-all-locations-after-sales-declined/23556686
- Omaha Daily Record, “District 2: David Mitchell,” March 24, 2021: https://www.omahadailyrecord.com/content/district-2-david-mitchell
- Gamers, “About Us” (company website, self-published): https://gogamers.com/about-us/
- Gamers, “Contact Us” (company website, self-published): https://gogamers.com/contact-us/
- Game Repair Shop, Lincoln repair page (company website, self-published): https://videogamerepairshop.com/lincoln-ne-video-game-console-repair/
- Oversight Justice on YouTube, documentary published Aug. 25, 2025: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vcwvKtl2ePk
- Go Gamers YouTube channel (@GoGamers): https://www.youtube.com/@GoGamers/about
- Nebraska Secretary of State business records: Gamers Hub LLC (Domestic LLC, filed Nov. 18, 2020) and trade names GAME REPAIR SHOP (filed March 21, 2025) and GO GAMERS (filed April 3, 2025)