Latest News
Drummond challenges Biden-Harris immigration policy in federal court
Attorney General Gentner Drummond is challenging a Biden-Harris Administration rule that allows illegal immigrants to remain in the United States with potential employment and access to public benefits. Last week, Drummond, along with six other attorneys general, filed an amicus brief in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas supporting a lawsuit against the administration's "Parole-in-Place" (PIP) rule.
Deadline extended for Pleasant Grove part-time judge applications
Pleasant Grove, Utah—The deadline for applications for a part-time justice court judge position in Pleasant Grove has been extended. This role is intended to replace Judge Randy Birch, who resigned in March.
Ohio Supreme Court rules against mandatory sealing of juvenile delinquency records
A state law requiring the sealing of juvenile delinquency records when a juvenile is not found delinquent has been ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of Ohio.
Georgia forms committee to study AI impacts on judiciary
Supreme Court of Georgia Chief Justice Michael P. Boggs has announced the formation of a new committee to examine the impact of artificial intelligence on the judiciary. The Judicial Council of Georgia Ad Hoc Committee on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the Courts will work in partnership with the National Center for State Courts (NCSC).
Kansas man admits guilt in false tax return scheme
A Kansas tax preparer, Hophine Bwosinde, has admitted to preparing and filing false income tax returns for his clients. Bwosinde, who ran Ambroseli Professional Services in Lenexa, engaged in this activity from 2018 to 2022.
Attorney General Tong mourns loss of Wethersfield firefighter in mountain blaze
Attorney General William Tong has expressed his condolences following the death of a firefighter from Wethersfield. The firefighter was involved in efforts to combat the Lamentation Mountain brush fire.
Paxton sues Biden-Harris over voter citizenship verification
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has initiated legal action against the Biden-Harris Administration, accusing them of not adhering to federal law that mandates assistance to states in verifying the citizenship status of individuals potentially ineligible to vote. The lawsuit targets Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and other officials.
Court dismisses GOP lawsuit challenging military voter rights in Michigan
Yesterday, the Michigan Court of Claims dismissed a lawsuit filed by the Michigan Republican Party, the Republican National Committee (RNC), and Chesterfield Township Clerk Cindy Berry. The lawsuit challenged the voting rights of military and overseas voters. Attorney General Dana Nessel's motion to dismiss was granted against Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and Director of Elections Jonathan Brater.
Attorney General Griffin Co-Leads Amicus Brief Asking United States Supreme Court to Uphold Tennessee Ban on Experimental Gender Treatments
Attorney General Tim Griffin today issued the following statement regarding the amicus brief he and the attorneys general of Kentucky and Indiana filed on behalf of a 22-state coalition asking the United States Supreme Court to uphold a Tennessee law that protects children by prohibiting certain medical interventions to treat gender dysphoria, including puberty blockers and hormones.
Attorney General Lopez Urges Federal Judge to Order the Fda to Review Its Restrictions on Abortion Medication Mifepristone
Attorney General Anne Lopez is urging a federal judge in Spokane, Washington, to rule that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s restrictions on the abortion medication mifepristone are inconsistent with the Administrative Procedure Act.
Dykema's 20th Annual M&A Outlook Survey: Dealmakers Anticipate a Resurgent U.S. M&A Market in 2025
Twenty years of historical survey data reveal a clear trend: the U.S. M&A market is only as strong as the underlying economic conditions.
Missouri, Kansas, Idaho sue FDA over removal of abortion drug safeguards, citing health risks
JEFFERSON CITY — Three states have filed an amended complaint in a 2022 lawsuit against the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, accusing the agency of endangering women’s health by removing key safety protocols for abortion medications.
Indiana law providing buffer zone for cops blocked by federal judge
INDIANAPOLIS (Legal Newsline) - A federal judge has blocked an Indiana law that requires onlookers, including members of the press, to stand at least 25 feet away from cops when they are told to do so.
Attorney General Bonta Files Amicus Brief on Importance of Protecting California’s Waterways
California Attorney General Rob Bonta, along with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, filed an amicus brief with the California Court of Appeal, Fifth Appellate District, in support of the environmental plaintiffs in Bring Back the Kern v. City of Bakersfield.
Attorney General Bird Hosts Conference to End Domestic Violence and Support Survivors
Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Iowa Attorney General Brenna Bird hosted a domestic violence conference to train Iowans on how to prevent domestic violence and support victims.
AG Fitch Announces Recent Child Exploitation Sentencing
Attorney General Lynn Fitch announced therecent sentencing of Jimmie Ray Fields of Lucedale, Mississippi.
Kobach argues against Biden-Harris Obamacare rule in federal court
Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach asked the U.S. District Court in North Dakota to temporarily stop the Biden-Harris administration from implementing a regulation that would give Obamacare to illegal aliens.
Multi-County Grand Jury finds pervasive mismanagement, waste in Governor's pandemic relief funds for education
A Multi-County Grand Jury investigation of the Governor’s Emergency Educational Relief (GEER) fund found significant mismanagement and misspending of millions of dollars intended to reduce disruption to the education of students impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
AG Yost Sues Marysville Couple for over $81,000 for Failing to Deliver Services and Subpar Workmanship
In a lawsuit filed in Union County Common Pleas Court, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost accuses a Marysville couple of accepting payments for window and door installations without performing the agreed-upon work or providing subpar work.
Attorney General Hilgers Files Brief to Stop Biden-Harris Administration’s Electric-Truck Mandate
Attorney General Mike Hilgers led a coalition of states in filing a brief in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.