Attorney general

A Cuomo spokesman said the Justice Department's Civil Division is looking into the sexual harassment allegations against the former New York governor.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison announced his decision over Zoom and featured a few of his endorsers, such as Minnesota U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar.

"She called me up and she was screaming. I yelled back at her. She's lost it," said Bill Barr, according to the upcoming book "Betrayal."

Chris Wallace pointed out that Texas has blocked businesses from implementing vaccine mandates but also argues that Biden's executive order goes against companies' rights to make their own decisions.

The phenomenon of drugged Halloween candy being given to unsuspecting kids is said to be largely an urban legend.

GOP gubernatorial candidate Glenn Youngkin said he wouldn't have signed Texas' abortion ban, but Democrats have warned of anti-abortion policies if he is elected.

Kentucky AG Daniel Cameron appealed to the Supreme Court to have a law restricting an abortion procedure unblocked that had been banned by two lower courts.

"The deluge of threats that public officials have faced in the last year is unprecedented and unacceptable," said Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel.

"I am focusing on my work, putting my head down and serving all of you as the attorney general," James said when asked whether she would run.

The state employees oversaw an agency that moved to reject an application for the South Dakota governor's daughter to become a certified real estate appraiser.

"Let's not lose sight of what's important," New York Attorney General Letitia James said. "It's not me, it's not Mr. Cuomo but the survivors of his harassment."

The complaint says that the state has the right to create its own polices regarding bathrooms, pronouns and dress codes.

The former president praised Matthew DePerno for fighting to "reveal the truth about the Nov. 3rd Presidential Election scam."

"Your plan is disastrous and counterproductive," prosecutors, led by Attorney General Alan Wilson of South Carolina, wrote in a letter to President Joe Biden.

Eric Schmitt is playing to polarized voters by throwing legal challenges at liberal policies, a GOP tactic that has grown in popularity in recent years, according to political experts.

The suit against several South Carolina officials contends that the statewide mask mandate ban violates the Americans With Disabilities Act.

The attorney general announced the lawsuit from the Justice Department against Texas during a Thursday press conference.

"History shows that people will cross state lines to receive proper care," Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring wrote in a brief filed Wednesday.

The subpoena was issued to the Joint Commission of Public Ethics, which approved Cuomo's book on the pandemic without a full vote from the 14 commissioners.

Attorney General Eric Schmitt offered "legal direction" to residents of Kansas City and Jackson County on mask mandates.

"We consider this a private matter between two private parties and we're going to let the courts decide," said Michelle Williams, Lynn Fitch's chief of staff.

"I made a commitment to ensuring transparency regarding the declassification of documents on the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks," Biden said.

Jason Ravnsborg had accumulated eight traffic tickets over seven years prior to last year's fatal crash, including six speeding tickets in different counties.

The sister of the victim said South Dakota Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg has only shown "arrogance toward the law" and no remorse.

Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg was facing three misdemeanor charges that could have each resulted in sentences of 30 days in jail and fines of up to $500.

"A firecracker can start a stampede, but at one point everyone looks around and says, 'Why are we running?' The truth is, ultimately, always revealed," New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said.

New York Attorney General Letitia James won her lawsuit against a man who falsely claimed Black protesters threatened to kill him.

"This was absolutely one of the most dangerous moments in American history," the attorney said.

Falsifying COVID-19 vaccination cards is punishable by a fine of up to $5,000 and up to one year in prison.

The governor recently reinstated mask mandates as the Delta variant has led to a huge spike in COVID-19 cases in his state.