Parker Dozier is an American private investigator best known for his role in political opposition research during the early 1990s, particularly targeting Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton. Hired by conservative activists and publications, Dozier specialized in uncovering personal scandals to influence public opinion. His most notable work involved interviewing former Arkansas state troopers who claimed to have arranged sexual encounters for Clinton while he was governor, contributing to the broader narrative of Clinton's personal life during the 1992 election cycle. In 1993, Dozier's investigations formed the basis for the influential 'Troopergate' article published in The American Spectator by journalist David Brock. This piece alleged that state troopers facilitated Clinton's extramarital affairs and received gifts in return, sparking widespread media coverage and becoming one of the first major scandals of Clinton's presidential campaign and early presidency. Dozier's efforts exemplified the aggressive tactics of opposition research at the time, often blurring lines between journalism and partisan investigation. Beyond his work on Clinton, details about Dozier's personal background, education, or later career remain scarce in public records. He operated primarily in the realm of private investigation for political clients, with limited information available on his life outside these high-profile assignments.