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Georgia AG Secures Over $50M for Consumers and Taxpayers

Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr's office announced securing over $50 million in savings and restitution for consumers and taxpayers in the past year through various enforcement actions. The office also highlighted its ongoing consumer education and outreach efforts.

Georgia AG Indicts Four for $53k Fraud Targeting Driver Services

Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr announced indictments against four individuals for allegedly creating and depositing fraudulent Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS) checks totaling $53,616.02. The defendants had no employment or business relations with DDS. The indictments were obtained in Fulton, Muscogee, Stewart, and DeKalb counties.

Indictment for Counterfeit Coupon Scheme Targeting Retailers

Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr announced an indictment against Michael Justin Williams for a counterfeit coupon scheme targeting RaceTrac and Family Dollar. The indictment includes charges of RICO Act violation and forgery, stemming from fraudulent coupons used between June and July 2025.

Georgia AG Seeks Hearing on Campaign Finance Law Violations

Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr is seeking a hearing to determine if the Georgia Republican Assembly, Inc. and its PAC violated campaign finance laws. The action follows claims of failure to register, file disclosure reports, and disclose contributions and expenditures.

DOJ Recognizes National Consumer Protection Week

The Delaware Department of Justice (DOJ) announced its participation in National Consumer Protection Week with various events. This notice highlights the DOJ's commitment to consumer advocacy and education during this designated week.

AG Jennings Intervenes in USPS Gun Mailing Case

Delaware Attorney General Kathy Jennings has intervened in a federal lawsuit challenging USPS regulations on mailing firearms. The intervention aims to prevent a ruling that could allow guns to be mailed with virtually no limits, potentially impacting public safety and federal law enforcement efforts.

Delaware AG Sues Trump Administration Over Tariffs

The Delaware Attorney General's office has filed a lawsuit against the Trump Administration challenging the legality of recent tariffs. The suit aims to halt the imposition of these tariffs, which are alleged to be illegal.

State AG Secures $1.75M Wage Theft Judgment Against Restaurant

The DC Attorney General secured a $1.75 million judgment against Talea Ristorante and its owner for wage theft. The judgment includes over $1.3 million in restitution for 95 workers and $420,000 in penalties.

DC AG Joins 26 States in Live Nation Antitrust Lawsuit

District of Columbia Attorney General Brian L. Schwalb announced the District is joining 26 other states in continuing an antitrust lawsuit against Live Nation, which owns Ticketmaster. The coalition seeks to restore competition to the live entertainment industry and ticketing marketplace.

Washington Commanders Settle Workplace Culture Lawsuit for $1M

The District of Columbia Attorney General has secured a $1 million settlement with the Washington Commanders to resolve allegations of misleading consumers about an investigation into a toxic workplace culture under former ownership. The settlement credits current ownership for implementing reforms and resolving the lawsuit filed in 2022.

DC AG Secures $531,192 from Dangerous Drivers

The DC Attorney General secured $531,192 in judgments and settlements from 14 dangerous drivers from Maryland and Virginia under the STEER Act. The office also filed five new lawsuits against out-of-state drivers owing nearly $625,194 for traffic infractions.

Arizona AG Announces 451 Citations for Tobacco Sales to Minors

The Arizona Attorney General's Office issued 451 criminal citations to tobacco retailers for selling products to minors during fiscal year 2025. The "Operation Counter Strike" program conducted 1,882 inspections statewide, resulting in a 13.6% failure rate and lawsuits against two repeat offenders.

Arizona AG Continues Live Nation/Ticketmaster Antitrust Case

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced her office will continue the state's antitrust lawsuit against Live Nation/Ticketmaster, despite a recent DOJ settlement. The state seeks to hold Ticketmaster accountable for monopolizing the live entertainment industry and harming Arizona consumers.

Arizona AG Indicts Individual on Fentanyl Manslaughter Charges

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced a 15-count felony indictment against Kevin Andrew Muter for fentanyl sales and the resulting death of a woman. The charges include manslaughter, conspiracy to sell drugs, and weapons misconduct. The indictment was issued by the State Grand Jury on February 23, 2026.

Arizona AG and BBB Warn of Tax Season Scams

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes and the Better Business Bureau have issued a warning to Arizonans about prevalent tax season scams. The notice highlights fake IRS programs, government refund schemes, and direct deposit scams designed to steal sensitive financial and tax information.

Arizona AG Charges Kalshi with Illegal Gambling and Election Wagering

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes has filed criminal charges against KalshiEx LLC and Kalshi Trading LLC for operating an illegal gambling business and engaging in election wagering in Arizona. The charges include 20 counts related to accepting bets on various events, including professional sports and upcoming elections.

Alaska AG Joins Coalition Urging DOJ Scrutiny of Netflix-Warner Brothers Merger

Alaska joined an 11-state coalition in urging the U.S. Department of Justice to scrutinize the proposed merger between Netflix and Warner Brothers. The coalition expressed concerns that the merger could lead to higher prices, reduced content quality, and less innovation for consumers.

Alaska AG Launches Grocery Pricing Compliance Initiative

The Alaska Attorney General has launched a statewide initiative to ensure accurate grocery pricing, utilizing overt and covert investigative teams. Violations of Alaska Statute 45.50.471 can result in civil penalties ranging from $1,000 to $25,000 per violation.

Alaska AG Settles with Lannett and Bausch for $17.85M Over Drug Price Fixing

Alaska Attorney General Stephen Cox announced settlements with Lannett Company, Inc. and Bausch Health US, LLC totaling $17.85 million. The settlements resolve allegations of conspiring to inflate generic drug prices and limit competition, impacting consumers and healthcare costs.

Alaska AG Sues FinTech Firms for Deceiving Donors

The Alaska Attorney General has filed lawsuits against six crowdfunding platforms, including GoFundMe and PayPal, for allegedly impersonating nonprofits and deceiving donors by creating unauthorized donation pages. The lawsuits aim to protect donors and nonprofits by ensuring consent is obtained before fundraising.

Alabama AG Announces Arrests for Ballot Harvesting and Absentee Ballot Fraud

The Alabama Attorney General's office announced the arrest of three individuals on charges related to ballot harvesting and unlawful use of absentee ballots during the August 2025 Frisco City municipal election. The defendants face a combined 17 counts of ballot harvesting and 20 counts of unlawful use of absentee ballots.

Vanguard Agrees to $29.5M Settlement in ESG Lawsuit

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall announced a $29.5 million settlement with The Vanguard Group Inc. to resolve allegations that the company prioritized environmental ideology over investor profits in its ESG initiatives. The settlement aims to ensure Vanguard focuses on financial performance and empowers investors with proxy voting rights.

Dentist Sentenced for Arson and Insurance Fraud

Attorney General Steve Marshall announced the sentencing of an Evergreen dentist, Douglas Patrick O’Connor, to 15 years in prison for arson and insurance fraud. O’Connor pleaded guilty to intentionally burning his dental practice to collect insurance money to cover debts, causing over $63,000 in damage to a neighboring state trooper post.

Alabama AG Petitions for Rulings in Delayed Capital Murder Cases

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall has petitioned the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals to compel federal district courts to rule on four capital murder cases that have been pending for years. These petitions aim to end what the AG describes as systemic delays in the state's criminal justice system, impacting cases dating back to 2010.

AG Kaul Sues Trump Administration Over Unlawful Data Demand

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul, joined by 16 other state AGs, is suing the Trump Administration to block a new data demand from the Department of Education to colleges and universities. The lawsuit argues the demand, which requires race and sex disaggregated data retroactively, jeopardizes student privacy and places an undue burden on institutions.

Former Village Clerk/Treasurer Charged with Theft and Misconduct

The Wisconsin Department of Justice and Dodge County District Attorney announced charges against Deanna B. Braunschweig, former clerk/treasurer for the Villages of Neosho and Chenequa. Braunschweig is accused of stealing over $280,000 and misusing village credit cards between October 2018 and September 2025.

Wisconsin AG Warns of Financial Scams, Reports 30,000 Fraud Cases

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul issued a warning about financial scams during National Consumer Protection Week. The Department of Justice highlighted available resources and reported over 30,000 fraud cases in Wisconsin in 2024, with reported losses exceeding $109 million.

Wisconsin AG settles with Apogee Wausau Group for $250,000 over air pollution

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul announced a $250,000 settlement with Apogee Wausau Group, Inc. (Linetec) for alleged air pollution control law violations. The settlement resolves a civil enforcement action concerning exceeding emission limits and failing to operate pollution control devices properly.

Wisconsin AG Sues OneMain Financial for Hidden Loan Add-Ons

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul, joined by 12 other states, has sued OneMain Financial for allegedly engaging in a bait-and-switch lending scheme. The lawsuit claims the company charged consumers hundreds of millions of dollars in hidden fees and interest through undisclosed add-on products. The states are seeking restitution, penalties, and an order to cease these practices.

Vermont AG Releases Top 10 Consumer Complaints of 2025

The Vermont Attorney General's Office released its top ten consumer complaints for 2025, highlighting over $1.4 million saved for consumers. The report details common issues in vehicle disputes, home improvement, and retail transactions, and promotes the office's free Consumer Assistance Program services.

Vermont AG Sues Trump Administration Over College Data Demand

Vermont's Attorney General, along with 16 other state AGs, is suing the Trump Administration over new data reporting requirements for colleges and universities. The lawsuit challenges the Department of Education's use of the IPEDS system to track compliance with the Supreme Court's affirmative action ruling, arguing it jeopardizes student privacy and could lead to baseless investigations.

Vermont AG Settles with United Counseling Services for $480,000

The Vermont Attorney General's Office has settled with United Counseling Services (UCS) for $483,464 over allegations of service failures that posed public safety risks. The settlement requires UCS to implement significant organizational reforms and external oversight.

Vermont AG Sues Trump Administration Over Fair Housing Laws

Vermont Attorney General Charity Clark joined 16 other attorneys general in filing a lawsuit challenging the Department of Housing and Urban Development's (HUD) actions. The lawsuit alleges HUD unlawfully threatened to withhold funding from state and local fair housing enforcement agencies that comply with state laws, potentially increasing housing discrimination.

South Dakota AG Settles with Menards for Deceptive Rebate Advertising

South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announced a multistate settlement with Menards, securing $102,888.64 to resolve deceptive advertising claims regarding its 11% rebate program. Menards will change its advertising practices to accurately represent discounts and disclose program limitations.

State AG Settlements and Lawsuit Over Generic Drug Prices

South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announced settlements totaling $17.85 million with Lannett Company and Bausch Health over alleged price inflation of generic drugs. Additionally, the state joined a lawsuit against Novartis and Sandoz for similar price-fixing allegations.

Mayday Health Settlement Regarding Abortion Pill Advertisements

South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announced a settlement with Mayday Health, resolving a lawsuit over unlawful abortion pill advertisements. The company has agreed to remove all deceptive and unlawful advertisements of abortion pills within the state.

South Dakota Live Nation/Ticketmaster Antitrust Settlement

South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announced a settlement with Live Nation and Ticketmaster for $677,920 in an antitrust suit. The settlement aims to improve competition and pricing for entertainment tickets in the state. This action is part of a larger multistate lawsuit.

SD AG Joins Lawsuit Against OneMain Financial for Misleading Customers

South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley has joined 12 other states in suing OneMain Financial, Inc. for allegedly misleading customers with hidden costs and unnecessary add-on insurance policies. The lawsuit details a 'bait and switch' scheme that traps borrowers in expensive loans.

Ohio AG: Woman and Nonprofit Indicted for $150K Theft and Fraud

The Ohio Attorney General's office announced the indictment of a woman and a nonprofit organization for allegedly committing $150,000 in theft and fraud. The charges stem from an investigation into the alleged misuse of funds.

Ohio AG Sues Animal Rescue for Misusing Donations

The Ohio Attorney General has filed a lawsuit against a sham animal rescue nonprofit for allegedly misusing charitable donations. The lawsuit seeks to recover funds and prevent future misuse of donations by the organization.

Ohio AG Charges 10 Medicaid Providers with $578,000 Fraud

The Ohio Attorney General's office has charged 10 Medicaid providers with defrauding the state's Medicaid program of approximately $578,000. These charges stem from an investigation into alleged fraudulent billing practices. The providers are facing criminal charges for their alleged involvement in the scheme.

Ohio AG Releases Guidance on Vanishing Chats

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has released new guidance, the 2026 Yellow Book, concerning the use and preservation of 'vanishing chats' or ephemeral messaging. This guidance aims to assist businesses and consumers in understanding their obligations and rights regarding digital communications that may disappear.

Six Sentenced in Human Trafficking Case

The Ohio Attorney General announced the sentencing of six individuals in a human trafficking case in Mahoning Valley. The defendants received maximum sentences and fines, highlighting the state's commitment to prosecuting such crimes.

Nevada AG Secures Agreement to Protect Education Funding

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford announced an agreement with the Trump Administration to protect millions in education funding related to DEIA initiatives. This action aims to safeguard funds previously at risk due to federal policy changes.

Nevada AG Joins Coalition Opposing Fair Housing Act Rollback

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford has joined a coalition of state attorneys general opposing a rollback of Fair Housing Act regulations. The coalition argues that the proposed changes would weaken protections against housing discrimination for vulnerable populations.

AG Opposes Federal Rule Limiting Healthcare Worker Student Loans

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford, leading a coalition of state AGs, has formally opposed a proposed federal rule that would limit student loan access for healthcare workers. The coalition argues the rule would negatively impact the healthcare workforce and patient care.

Nevada AG Wins Court Victory Allowing Trial Over Child Harm

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford announced a significant court victory where the Nevada Supreme Court cleared the path for a trial against a social media company concerning alleged harms to children. This ruling allows the state to proceed with litigation seeking accountability for the company's role in child endangerment.

Nevada AG Sues Trump Administration Over Tariffs

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, challenging the legality of recent tariffs. The suit argues these tariffs are detrimental to Nevada businesses and consumers, seeking to halt their implementation.

Minnesota AG Sues Trump Administration Over Illegal Tariffs

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison has joined a lawsuit against the Trump Administration to block new tariffs imposed without congressional approval. The suit argues these tariffs illegally increase prices for American consumers and businesses, following previous court rulings against similar actions.

Ellison continues Live Nation monopoly case for Minnesotans

Ellison continues Live Nation monopoly case for Minnesotans