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S.D. A.G. Jackley, DCI Rule Wagner Police Officer Shooting Justified
PIERRE, South Dakota, Oct. 22 -- South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Jackley, DCI Rule Wagner Police Officer Shooting Justified
Oct. 21, 2026
PIERRE, S.D. - South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announces that a state Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) review has determined that a Wagner Police Officer was justified in their use of force during an Officer Involved Shooting Sept. 20 in Wagner.
"The suspect confronted law enforcement armed with a metal spike that he utilized as a deadly weapon," said Attorney General
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PIERRE, South Dakota, Oct. 22 -- South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Jackley, DCI Rule Wagner Police Officer Shooting Justified
Oct. 21, 2026
PIERRE, S.D. - South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announces that a state Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) review has determined that a Wagner Police Officer was justified in their use of force during an Officer Involved Shooting Sept. 20 in Wagner.
"The suspect confronted law enforcement armed with a metal spike that he utilized as a deadly weapon," said Attorney GeneralJackley. "He presented a clear and present danger to law enforcement. The officer was justified in their use of force."
The incident began when the Wagner Police Department responded to a welfare check request on a male who was seen walking around without a shirt. They located Travis Six Toes Jr., 30, across the street from the Wagner Police Station. Six Toes Jr. saw the two officers and walked across the street to confront officers.
Six Toes Jr. was holding a pointed spike and refused commands to put the weapon down. The suspect rushed directly at one officer. Six Toes Jr. was tased by one officer while the other officer fired a single round at him but missed.
The suspect was treated for minor injuries. The two officers involved were not injured.
DCI processed the crime scene, conducted a forensic examination of evidence, interviewed those involved, and reviewed available video from in-car cameras, body worn cameras, and a surveillance camera. A six-inch metal spike with a pointed end was located at the scene.
Blood and urine tests conducted on Six Toes Jr. detected no alcohol, but he tested positive for cannabinoids, amphetamine, and Methamphetamine. Blood and urine samples of the two officers tested negative for alcohol or illegal drugs.
Six Toes Jr.'s criminal history showed he was currently on probation for charges including Possession of Controlled Substances. Other prior offenses included Trespassing, Driving Under the Influence, Obstructing Law Enforcement, and Vandalism.
Law enforcement agencies that assisted DCI were the South Dakota Forensic Lab, and Charles Mix County Sheriff's Office. The Wagner Police Department cooperated with the investigation.
There have been five Officer Involved Shootings in South Dakota this year.
The link to the Officer Involved Shooting report can be found here (https://atg.sd.gov/OurOffice/Media/pressreleasesdetail.aspx?id=3177)
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Original text here: https://atg.sd.gov/OurOffice/Media/pressreleasesdetail.aspx?id=3177
Okla. A.G. Drummond Reaches Multimillion-dollar Settlement With Snap Finance
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, Oct. 22 -- Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond issued the following news release:
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Drummond reaches multimillion-dollar settlement with Snap Finance
OKLAHOMA CITY (Oct. 21, 2026) - Attorney General Gentner Drummond announced today that he and a coalition of 17 attorneys general have reached a settlement with Snap Finance that nears $664 million.
As part of the settlement, Snap Finance will automatically cancel more than $18 million in lease payments owed by Oklahomans who entered into lease-to-own agreements from 2017 to 2022. Impacted Oklahomans also will
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OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, Oct. 22 -- Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond issued the following news release:
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Drummond reaches multimillion-dollar settlement with Snap Finance
OKLAHOMA CITY (Oct. 21, 2026) - Attorney General Gentner Drummond announced today that he and a coalition of 17 attorneys general have reached a settlement with Snap Finance that nears $664 million.
As part of the settlement, Snap Finance will automatically cancel more than $18 million in lease payments owed by Oklahomans who entered into lease-to-own agreements from 2017 to 2022. Impacted Oklahomans also willbe able to keep and own their merchandise with no further payments.
Snap Finance is a consumer financial services company that offers lease-to-own (LTO) agreements through merchant partners rather than through its own brick-and-mortar stores like traditional rent-to-own stores. Snap's LTO product is often one of multiple purchasing options offered by a single merchant. When a customer selects the Snap LTO option, Snap purchases the merchandise from the merchant, Snap takes the title or owns the merchandise, and then Snap leases it to the customer until the customer pays off the full cost of the lease under the agreement.
The attorneys general investigated Snap's alleged violations of consumer protection laws. Snap used misleading disclosures about the nature of their leasing arrangements; Snap did not allow customers to view the full terms of their contracts; customers experienced extreme communication issues when they were trying to return products; and Snap's payment terms were confusing to customers.
For example, the states asserted that some customers thought they were entering into agreements with short pay-back windows of 100 days or less but instead entered into long-term contracts that ended up being more expensive. Customers were misinformed that leasing a product and making on-time payments could increase their credit score; but that was not the case. The states investigated potential bad debt collection practices as well as Snap's potentially deceptive process about returning products and terminating leases.
"Snap misled consumers and withheld pertinent information about their contracts," Drummond said. "I am glad that Oklahomans who were impacted by Snap's unfair tactics will be compensated and that the company will make meaningful changes to their business practices."
Snap cooperated with the settling states' investigation and has agreed to the following business practice changes:
* Advertising restrictions: Snap has agreed to not use misleading slogans such as "cash payoff," "same as cash" and "no additional fees required," that potentially hid the true cost of the lease.
* Disclosure and transparency: Snap must ensure that customers are shown the full terms and cost of a lease in accordance with state law before the lease can be signed.
* Servicing protections: The settlement makes it clear when Snap must repair or replace property that a customer leases and ensures Snap will do so. Additionally, Snap is prohibited from threatening seizure of a product for non-payment of a lease when it has no intent to do so.
* Disclosures about credit ratings: Snap is prohibited from misrepresenting that applying for a lease or utilizing Snap's LTO product will help customers increase their credit scores.
* Lease termination and surrender: Snap is required to provide clear disclosure of the right to terminate a lease, and Snap is prohibited from interfering with that right. Additionally, the settlement requires practical ways for a customer to return property when terminating a lease while pausing payment accrual when termination requests are processed.
* Merchant training and compliance: Snap must meet certain initial and ongoing training requirements and provide annual compliance reports for three years.
The total lease forgiveness for consumers in all of the settling states is $662,102,518. Snap is also paying $2.75 million to the states.
In addition to Oklahoma, states negotiating for the settlement included Iowa, Nebraska, Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, West Virginia, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wyoming.
Read the Settlement (https://oklahoma.gov/content/dam/ok/en/oag/news-documents/2026/october/Snap%20AVC-Execution%20Version.pdf)
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Original text here: https://oklahoma.gov/oag/news/newsroom/2026/october/drummond-reaches-multimillion-dollar-settlement-with-snap-finance.html
New Mexico Department of Justice Secures Another Landmark Victory Against Big Tech, With Historic $25 Billion Penalty Against Facebook
SANTA FE, New Mexico, Oct. 22 -- New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez issued the following news release:
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The New Mexico Department of Justice Secures Another Landmark Victory Against Big Tech, with Historic $25 Billion Penalty Against Facebook
October 21, 2026
Following a jury verdict finding nearly 44 million violations of state law, New Mexico secures a massive financial penalty in its Cambridge Analytica case
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Santa Fe, N.M. -- New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez today announced a historic financial victory in the State's landmark Cambridge Analytica case against Facebook,
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SANTA FE, New Mexico, Oct. 22 -- New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez issued the following news release:
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The New Mexico Department of Justice Secures Another Landmark Victory Against Big Tech, with Historic $25 Billion Penalty Against Facebook
October 21, 2026
Following a jury verdict finding nearly 44 million violations of state law, New Mexico secures a massive financial penalty in its Cambridge Analytica case
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Santa Fe, N.M. -- New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez today announced a historic financial victory in the State's landmark Cambridge Analytica case against Facebook,following a court order requiring the company to pay $25 billion in civil penalties for violations of New Mexico's Unfair Practices Act.
New Mexico has secured one of the largest financial penalties against a corporation in U.S. history, and a landmark victory holding Facebook accountable under state consumer protection law. It follows a jury verdict finding that Facebook committed 43,899,725 violations of New Mexico law, a staggering number of violations that reflects the scope of the company's unlawful conduct toward New Mexicans.
"This is a historic day for New Mexico and for consumers across the country," said Attorney General Raul Torrez. "For too long, powerful technology companies have operated as though their size and influence put them beyond the reach of the law. A New Mexico jury found nearly 44 million violations of our consumer protection statute, and this penalty order demonstrates that those violations carry real consequences. We took on one of the largest companies in the world because New Mexicans deserve honesty, accountability, and the protection of their personal information. Today's result makes clear that no corporation is too powerful to be held accountable."
The case arose from Facebook's conduct surrounding the Cambridge Analytica scandal, which brought international attention to the misuse of personal information collected through the platform. The State's litigation went beyond the scandal itself, challenging Facebook's representations to consumers about its data practices and its efforts to address misinformation and hate speech.
In the first phase of the trial, a New Mexico jury found that Facebook violated the State's Unfair Practices Act 43,899,725 times. The verdict followed a trial examining the company's statements and practices concerning user privacy, third-party access to personal information, and its handling of harmful content.
The jury's findings established liability. The court's subsequent penalty order determines the financial consequences of that conduct under New Mexico law.
The magnitude of the verdict underscores the importance of state consumer protection statutes as a tool for holding technology companies accountable. New Mexico pursued its case independently, rather than joining a multistate settlement to resolve its claims, ensuring that the State's allegations were tested in court and that Facebook was held accountable under New Mexico law.
"This case has always been about more than one company or one scandal," Torrez said. "It is about whether corporations can mislead consumers about what happens to their personal information without facing meaningful consequences. New Mexico stood its ground, took this case to trial, and secured a verdict establishing millions of violations of our law. This outcome reinforces a fundamental principle, companies that do business in our state must follow our laws and respect the rights of our people."
The New Mexico Department of Justice will continue to pursue accountability when companies engage in deceptive or unlawful business practices. The case demonstrates the State's willingness to use its independent enforcement authority to challenge corporate conduct that harms consumers and undermines public trust.
The penalty order represents a major milestone in that work and reinforces the role of state attorneys general in enforcing consumer protection laws in an increasingly digital economy.
Copy of the Judgement (https://nmdoj.gov/wp-content/uploads/Facebook-Judgement.pdf)
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Original text here: https://nmdoj.gov/press-release/the-new-mexico-department-of-justice-secures-another-landmark-victory-against-big-tech-with-historic-25-billion-penalty-against-facebook/
N.M. A.G. Torrez Sues Epstein Associates Indyke and Kahn to Block Estate Payments and Recover Damages for Survivors
SANTA FE, New Mexico, Oct. 22 -- New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Torrez Sues Epstein Associates Indyke and Kahn to Block Estate Payments and Recover Damages for Survivors
October 21, 2026
New Mexico brings first law enforcement action against Indyke and Kahn, alleging the two men helped finance and conceal Epstein sex trafficking operation, including abuse at Zorro Ranch in New Mexico
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Albuquerque, N.M. - New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez today announced a civil lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein's longtime personal attorney,
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SANTA FE, New Mexico, Oct. 22 -- New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Torrez Sues Epstein Associates Indyke and Kahn to Block Estate Payments and Recover Damages for Survivors
October 21, 2026
New Mexico brings first law enforcement action against Indyke and Kahn, alleging the two men helped finance and conceal Epstein sex trafficking operation, including abuse at Zorro Ranch in New Mexico
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Albuquerque, N.M. - New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez today announced a civil lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein's longtime personal attorney,Darren K. Indyke, and accountant, Richard D. Kahn. The lawsuit, which is the first law enforcement action against the two men, alleges that the two men helped facilitate, finance, and conceal Epstein's sex trafficking operation, including the abuse of girls and young women at Zorro Ranch in Santa Fe County. The lawsuit also names the Estate of Jeffrey Epstein and the 1953 Trust, which holds the estate's assets.
Filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Mexico, the complaint alleges that Epstein ran a sex trafficking enterprise and that Indyke and Kahn knowingly participated in it, using their positions and Epstein's accounts and companies to finance and conceal the abuse. The State brings claims under the federal Trafficking Victims Protection Act and the New Mexico Racketeering Act, which authorize the Attorney General to seek relief for those harmed.
"Jeffrey Epstein did not operate alone, and his death does not end the pursuit of accountability for the people who helped make his crimes possible," said Attorney General Torrez. "The allegations in this lawsuit describe a network of people and financial arrangements that helped sustain and conceal the abuse of vulnerable girls and young women, including here in New Mexico. Those who allegedly enabled this exploitation should not be allowed to profit from it while survivors continue to live with its consequences."
According to the complaint, Indyke and Kahn did far more than provide routine legal and accounting services. Both held leadership roles in Epstein-related entities, managed financial accounts, and authorized transactions connected to the trafficking operation. The complaint alleges that Indyke, for example, handled the 2011 transfer of Zorro Ranch title to a company Epstein controlled.
The complaint also alleges that both men profited personally from their relationships with Epstein. Between 2011 and 2019, Indyke received more than $16 million from Epstein and related entities, and Kahn received more than $10 million. Both are beneficiaries of the 1953 Trust and, as co-executors of Epstein's estate and trust administrators, remain involved in managing and distributing his assets.
The State asks the court to prevent Indyke and Kahn from receiving estate payments while the case proceeds. The estate is currently valued at more than $107 million, and the complaint states that Indyke and Kahn are eligible for bequests of $50 million and $25 million, subject to the availability of funds.
Zorro Ranch, near Stanley in Santa Fe County, is central to the State's allegations. The complaint describes the remote property as a place where Epstein and his associates recruited, transported, isolated, and sexually abused girls and young women over more than two decades. The complaint further alleges that some survivors were lured with promises of educational, career, or financial help before being exploited.
Torrez was joined at the announcement by two survivors of Epstein's abuse, Julia Molchanova and Anouska De Georgiou, who support the State's action.
The lawsuit asks the court to:
* Prevent payments from Epstein's estate to Indyke and Kahn while the litigation proceeds;
* Restrict their ability to authorize and receive estate payments;
* Declare that they engaged in racketeering and trafficking activity in violation of state and federal law;
* Require them to divest Epstein-related interests and restrict certain future investment activity;
* Award compensatory and punitive damages, restitution, and disgorgement of benefits to survivors, including treble damages under state racketeering law.
"Survivors deserve more than promises that the truth will eventually come to light," Torrez said. "They deserve an accounting of what happened. This action is about making sure the pursuit of justice does not end with Epstein's death."
The criminal investigation Attorney General Torrez announced earlier this year remains ongoing.
Copy of the Complaint (https://nmdoj.gov/wp-content/uploads/1-10.21.2026-Complaint.pdf)
Letter from Epstein Survivors (https://nmdoj.gov/wp-content/uploads/AG-NM-Survivor-Press-Release.pdf)
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Original text here: https://nmdoj.gov/press-release/attorney-general-torrez-sues-epstein-associates-indyke-and-kahn-to-block-estate-payments-and-recover-damages-for-survivors/
N.J. A.G.: Three Listening Sessions Scheduled to Gather Community Input on New Jersey's Use of Force Policy for Police Officers
TRENTON, New Jersey, Oct. 22 -- New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport issued the following news release:
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AG: Three Listening Sessions Scheduled to Gather Community Input on New Jersey's Use of Force Policy for Police Officers
October 21, 2026
TRENTON -- Attorney General Jennifer Davenport today announced upcoming listening sessions in North, Central, and South Jersey where residents, law enforcement, and organizations will have an opportunity to give feedback on the state's rules governing the use of force by law enforcement.
By law the Attorney General must review the Use of
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TRENTON, New Jersey, Oct. 22 -- New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport issued the following news release:
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AG: Three Listening Sessions Scheduled to Gather Community Input on New Jersey's Use of Force Policy for Police Officers
October 21, 2026
TRENTON -- Attorney General Jennifer Davenport today announced upcoming listening sessions in North, Central, and South Jersey where residents, law enforcement, and organizations will have an opportunity to give feedback on the state's rules governing the use of force by law enforcement.
By law the Attorney General must review the Use ofForce Policy in even-numbered years and, if needed, make revisions. As part of the review process, the Attorney General's Office is seeking input from community members, religious leaders, civil rights organizations, police officers, youth groups, and victims' advocates. Community comments and perspectives will be taken into consideration as potential policy amendments are weighed.
Listening sessions will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on the following dates:
* Tuesday, November 10: Greater Mount Zion AME Church, 42 Pennington Ave., Trenton
* Thursday, November 12: New Hope Memorial Baptist Church, 91 Division St., Elizabeth
* Thursday, November 19: Faith Baptist Church, 829 Tilton Road, Pleasantville
Anyone interested in attending a session as an audience member or speaker is asked to preregister by going to https://www.njoag.gov/force-sessions/. The website is also available in Spanish at https://www.njoag.gov/force-sessions-esp.
"These periodic reevaluations of New Jersey's Use of Force Policy provide an opportunity to ensure our standards align with best practices and address emerging threats and challenges facing our officers and the public," said Attorney General Davenport. "We want to hear from the public as we consider whether the Use of Force Policy effectively protects both law enforcement and the community."
A 2024 review of the Use of Force Policy resulted in revisions related to handling situations involving barricaded individuals, particularly those who may be experiencing behavioral, mental health, or substance-use-related crisis. The revisions require officers dealing with a barricaded individual to contact designated tactical teams to respond. Those tactical teams must be equipped with less lethal weapons, such as conducted energy devices (CEDs), commonly referred to as tasers. First-responding officers facing a barricaded individual situation are also advised to wait for appropriate resources to respond before attempting to force a resolution, unless immediately necessary to prevent injury or death.
In addition, tactical and crisis negotiation teams are required to identify qualified mental health professionals who can be available to respond to incidents involving a barricaded individual or hostage situation.
A 2022 revision to the Use of Force Policy included an update to the vehicular pursuit policy, which provides guidance on the circumstances when officers may engage in high-speed pursuits.
Revisions to the Attorney General's Use of Force Policy must be in furtherance of core principles, including respecting the sanctity of human life, prioritizing alternatives to the use of force, using deadly force as a last resort, and promoting only reasonable and proportional force. Additional core principles, such as the duty to prevent and report uses of force that are illegal or excessive, and the duty to render medical assistance, are set forth in the Use of Force policy. The policy is available online at https://www.njoag.gov/force/.
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Original text here: https://www.njoag.gov/ag-three-listening-sessions-scheduled-to-gather-community-input-on-new-jerseys-use-of-force-policy-for-police-officers/
N.H. A.G. Formella: 2026 State General Election Joint Pre-Election Memo Issued
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Oct. 22 -- New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella issued the following news release:
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October 21, 2026
2026 State General Election Joint Pre-Election Memo Issued
Concord, NH - Attorney General John M. Formella and Secretary of State David M. Scanlan jointly announce the issuance of their joint pre-election guidance memorandum today to local election officials in advance of the November 3, 2026, General Election.
This Guidance includes information for local election officials about HB 1300, among other important topics.
For each General and Presidential Primary
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CONCORD, New Hampshire, Oct. 22 -- New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella issued the following news release:
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October 21, 2026
2026 State General Election Joint Pre-Election Memo Issued
Concord, NH - Attorney General John M. Formella and Secretary of State David M. Scanlan jointly announce the issuance of their joint pre-election guidance memorandum today to local election officials in advance of the November 3, 2026, General Election.
This Guidance includes information for local election officials about HB 1300, among other important topics.
For each General and Presidential PrimaryElection, it is common for the Department of State and Department of Justice to issue one or more joint pre-election memoranda that addresses issues or questions that arise during or after the State Primary Election and to remind local election officials of the State resources that are available to assist them on election day.
Because this year the ballot contains a question that may affect local school districts and administrative units, we have also distributed this guidance to the Department of Education's list of Senior Education Officials in the State.
2026 STATE GENERAL ELECTION JOINT PRE-ELECTION MEMO (https://www.doj.nh.gov/sites/g/files/ehbemt721/files/media/media_document/2026-state-general-election-joint-pre-election-memo.pdf)
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Original text here: https://www.doj.nh.gov/news-and-media/2026-state-general-election-joint-pre-election-memo-issued
Miss. A.G. Fitch Announces Cyber Director as New Law Enforcement Liaison for Mississippi at Roblox
JACKSON, Mississippi, Oct. 22 -- Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch issued the following news release:
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October 21, 2026
AG Fitch Announces Cyber Director as New Law Enforcement Liaison for Mississippi at Roblox
(Jackson, Mississippi) Today, Attorney General Lynn Fitch announced that Shawn Wolfe, Director of Cyber Crime at the Mississippi Attorney General's Office since February 2023, will take on a new position as the Law Enforcement Liaison for Mississippi at Roblox.
"This new position of law enforcement liaison is an important part of our settlement with Roblox," said Attorney
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JACKSON, Mississippi, Oct. 22 -- Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch issued the following news release:
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October 21, 2026
AG Fitch Announces Cyber Director as New Law Enforcement Liaison for Mississippi at Roblox
(Jackson, Mississippi) Today, Attorney General Lynn Fitch announced that Shawn Wolfe, Director of Cyber Crime at the Mississippi Attorney General's Office since February 2023, will take on a new position as the Law Enforcement Liaison for Mississippi at Roblox.
"This new position of law enforcement liaison is an important part of our settlement with Roblox," said AttorneyGeneral Fitch. "It demonstrates Roblox's ongoing commitment to work with our office, with Mississippi law enforcement officers, and with parents and teachers to improve the safety of the online platforms our children frequent. Shawn is the ideal person to serve in this new position. His expertise, experience, and commitment to taking on child predators and making the Internet a safer place ensure that the position fulfills its promise as the hub of a true public-
private partnership to protect children."
"Attorney General Fitch's support for law enforcement and strong belief in collaboration initially led me to the AG's office. And now, those same principles have given me an opportunity to make a difference by helping protect our children from online predators and making the internet a safer place for the next generation. I am honored to take on this role and look forward to working alongside General Fitch and our law enforcement partners in a new capacity to protect all Mississippians," said Shawn Wolfe.
"So much of our lives is spent online, for work, entertainment, and school, but we can't lose sight of the importance of real-world relationships," said TJ Donovan, Roblox Vice President of U.S. State Policy. "Shawn's experience with Mississippi law enforcement and investigating cyber crime will strengthen our ongoing work to help keep young people safe online. Roblox is putting people in communities to work directly with parents, students, teachers, law enforcement, and policymakers who share our commitment to a safe and civil internet. We appreciate Attorney General Fitch's
partnership on this effort, which shows what's possible when we work together."
As Director of the AGO Cyber Crime Division, Wolfe has provided invaluable support and insights to the AGO attorneys negotiating with Roblox and other social media and online platforms on child safety and wellbeing. Establishment of the Law Enforcement Liaison position for Mississippi was a part of the settlement with Roblox announced in June 2026. Amongst other responsibilities, the liaison will ensure the Attorney General's Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force and other Mississippi law enforcement have real-time or near-real-time 24-7-365 access; will plan and execute educational programs for law enforcement agencies on law enforcement response policies; and provide guidance and education to parents, caregivers, and educators on product and policy safety.
Wolfe came to the Attorney General's Office in 2023 after a 26-year career with the federal government. That time included 3 years with the U.S. Border Patrol and 23 years with the United States Secret Service (USSS). During his time with the USSS, Wolfe served on the President's Detail and was selected for a congressional fellowship on the House Homeland Security Appropriations Subcommittee. In his last position as Resident Agent in Charge of the Jackson office, Wolfe oversaw all budgetary, investigative, and protective operations for the USSS in Mississippi. Cyber Crime Deputy Director Charlie Rubisoff will become the division director on November 1, 2026.
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Original text here: https://attorneygenerallynnfitch.com/2026/10/21/ag-fitch-announces-cyber-director-as-law-enforcement-liaison-for-mississippi-at-roblox-october-21-2026/
