Attorney General
Here's a look at documents from state attorneys general
Featured Stories
S.D. A.G. Jackley Honors Those Graduating Today From Basic Telecommunicator Certification Course
PIERRE, South Dakota, Feb. 10 -- South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley issued the following news release on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Attorney General Jackley Honors Those Graduating Today From Basic Telecommunicator Certification Course
South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley congratulates the 23 students who graduate today (Friday) from the state Basic Telecommunicator Certification Course.
"We can never take telecommunicators for granted," said Attorney General Jackley. "They are the first voice people hear when they call for assistance,"
Graduation completes the two-week course for
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PIERRE, South Dakota, Feb. 10 -- South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley issued the following news release on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Attorney General Jackley Honors Those Graduating Today From Basic Telecommunicator Certification Course
South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley congratulates the 23 students who graduate today (Friday) from the state Basic Telecommunicator Certification Course.
"We can never take telecommunicators for granted," said Attorney General Jackley. "They are the first voice people hear when they call for assistance,"
Graduation completes the two-week course forthe students who represent 15 different law enforcement or communication centers statewide. The course includes training and hands-on exercises on issues such as public safety telecommunications, how to respond to questions from the caller, how to handle both emergency and non-emergency calls for service, and how to prioritize multiple incidents happening at one time.
Instructors are staff from the State Division of Criminal Investigation's Office of Law Enforcement Training, which is part of the Attorney General's Office; experienced 911 telecommunicators from across the state, and public safety stakeholders.
Today's graduation starts at 3:30 p.m. CST in the George S. Mickelson Criminal Justice Center in Pierre. Chief Deputy Attorney General Brent Kempema is the keynote speaker.
Members of the 80th session of the Basic Telecommunicator Certification Course and their law enforcement organization are:
* Mersadez Asheim, Pennington County Emergency Services Communications Center
* Emelia Basso, Pennington County Emergency Services Communications Center
* Kiera Bennett, Marshall County Sheriff's Office
* Amy Blankartz, Mobridge Police Department
* Madison Cheever, Metro Communications
* Jacob Clark, Spink County Sheriff's Office
* Ian Cole, Brown County Sheriff's Office
* Adrianna Duman, Pennington County Emergency Services Communications Center
* Donovan Knecht, Mobridge Police Department
* Shelly Kutilek-Olson, Mitchell Police Department
* Lacy Laughard, Winner Police Department
* Amy Leal, Pennington County Emergency Services Communications Center
* Delaynie Meyer, University of South Dakota
* Cassandra Nelson, Pennington County Emergency Services Communications Center
* Sumar Petersen, Central South Dakota Communications
* Kathryn Ramig, South Dakota State University Police
* Kiara Schmeichel, Mobridge Police Department
* Brooklyn Serreyn, Watertown Police Department
* Melissa Smith, Pennington County Emergency Services Communications Center
* Nathan VonHaden, Union County Sheriff's Office
* Courtney Walker, Butte County Sheriff's Office
* Alexandria Walter, Yankton Police Department
* Gavin Whitledge, Mitchell Police Department
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Original text here: https://atg.sd.gov/OurOffice/Media/pressreleasesdetail.aspx?id=3008
S.D. A.G. Jackley Announces One Arrest Made, One Injured In Wagner Incident
PIERRE, South Dakota, Feb. 10 -- South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Jackley Announces One Arrest Made, One Injured In Wagner Incident
South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announces that one individual has been arrested in connection with an incident reported early Friday morning in Wagner.
South Dakota's Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) is leading the investigation and working closely with local law enforcement to secure evidence and interview potential witnesses. Authorities confirm there is no ongoing threat
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PIERRE, South Dakota, Feb. 10 -- South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Jackley Announces One Arrest Made, One Injured In Wagner Incident
South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announces that one individual has been arrested in connection with an incident reported early Friday morning in Wagner.
South Dakota's Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) is leading the investigation and working closely with local law enforcement to secure evidence and interview potential witnesses. Authorities confirm there is no ongoing threatto the public.
The Wagner Police Department responded to a 911 call around 12:27 a.m. Friday at a residence in Wagner. Officers found a male stabbing victim with life-threatening injuries. The victim was initially transported to the Wagner hospital and later flown to a Sioux Falls hospital for further treatment.
Royce A. Roller, 27, of Marty, has been arrested on charges of Attempted Murder and Aggravated Assault. He is currently being held in the Charles Mix County Jail. Roller is presumed innocent under the U.S. Constitution.
Agencies assisting in the investigation include the Wagner Police Department, Charles Mix County Sheriff's Office, and Wagner Ambulance. The Charles Mix County State's Attorney's Office will handle prosecution.
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Original text here: https://atg.sd.gov/OurOffice/Media/pressreleasesdetail.aspx?id=3007
N.J. Acting A.G. Davenport Announces $840,000 Judgment Protecting Consumers From Fraud By Used Car Dealership BM Motor Cars
TRENTON, New Jersey, Feb. 10 -- New Jersey Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport issued the following news release on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Acting Attorney General Davenport Announces $840,000 Judgment Protecting Consumers From Fraud By Used Car Dealership BM Motor Cars
BM Motor Cars in Rahway Defrauded Consumers for Nearly a Decade, Hiding Key Information About Used Cars They Sold
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Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport and the Division of Consumer Affairs ("Division") announced today that the State has obtained a judgment totaling more than $840,000, including a $793,500 civil penalty,
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TRENTON, New Jersey, Feb. 10 -- New Jersey Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport issued the following news release on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Acting Attorney General Davenport Announces $840,000 Judgment Protecting Consumers From Fraud By Used Car Dealership BM Motor Cars
BM Motor Cars in Rahway Defrauded Consumers for Nearly a Decade, Hiding Key Information About Used Cars They Sold
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Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport and the Division of Consumer Affairs ("Division") announced today that the State has obtained a judgment totaling more than $840,000, including a $793,500 civil penalty,against a Union County used car dealership for nearly a decade of defrauding car buyers and violating a prior Consent Order with the Division.
The judgment resolves a lawsuit filed by the State against Federal Auto Brokers, Inc., doing business as BM Motor Cars ("BM Motor Cars") in Rahway. The Superior Court found that BM Motor Cars failed to disclose critical vehicle information to buyers, withheld pricing information in its advertisements, and violated a 2018 Consent Order with the Division. This conduct violated state and federal consumer protection laws, including New Jersey's Consumer Fraud Act ("CFA").
The judgment announced today reflects the ongoing commitment of the Office of the Attorney General to protecting consumers and making life more affordable for all New Jerseyans. Acting Attorney General Davenport and the Division of Consumer Affairs will hold businesses accountable when they deceive or defraud consumers by hiding key information about the products they are selling or about the prices they are charging consumers, as BM Motor Cars did here.
"Access to a safe and affordable vehicle is not a luxury--it is a necessity for New Jersey families. Consumers have the right to clear, truthful information when navigating the expensive and complex process of buying a car," said Acting Attorney General Davenport. "We will always stand up for our consumers when corporations seek to defraud them and hide the ball on the products they sell. Dealers who repeatedly violate our consumer protection laws or Consent Orders prohibiting them from hiding information about vehicle history, safety, and pricing will face enforcement actions and significant penalties for their misconduct."
"The judgment against BM Motor Cars holds the dealership accountable for years of misrepresenting and failing to disclose the true condition and mileage of the vehicles they sold," said Jeremy E. Hollander, Acting Director of the Division of Consumer Affairs. "We will continue to demand honesty and fairness in the motor vehicle sales industry and put a stop to unlawful business practices that undermine consumers' ability to make informed choices."
BM Motor Cars has a long history of consumer protection violations. The Division's 2018 Consent Order imposed a $55,899 penalty on the company for selling risky "gray market" vehicles without proper disclosures and required it to reform its practices. Despite the Consent Order, BM Motor Cars continued to defraud numerous car buyers, resulting in dozens of additional consumer complaints and prompting the 2023 lawsuit.
The Superior Court found that the dealership's sheer volume of violations over a two-month period-511 in all-as well as the dealership's disregard for the 2018 Order alleging similar misconduct, reflected a "pattern of non-compliance" and a "lack of good faith and observance of fair dealing" that supported enhanced penalties to deter future misconduct.
The State's Civil Complaint, filed in Superior Court in Union County, alleged that BM Motors Cars engaged in conduct that violated the CFA, the Motor Vehicle Advertising Regulations, and the 2018 Consent Order, in the following ways:
* Hiding prices: failing to include dealer preparation fees in the list price on its online advertisements, and failing to display on its website, in the required font size, the statement "price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by the consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees, and taxes," in violation of New Jersey's Motor Vehicle Advertising Regulations;
* Illegal inspection waivers: having consumers waive their right to purchase a used vehicle that meets New Jersey inspection standards, without providing consumers with a separate disclosure of known defects affecting the vehicle's ability to pass inspection at the time of the waiver, in violation of New Jersey's Motor Vehicle Certificate of Ownership Law;
* Odometer Disclosure Act violations: failing to provide a copy of the signed odometer disclosure statement showing vehicle mileage upon transfer of vehicle ownership to the vehicle buyer, in violation of the Federal Odometer Act; and
* Ongoing gray market vehicle sales: failing to provide required disclosures regarding gray market motor vehicles, which are vehicles imported without authorization and that may not meet U.S. safety or emissions standards, leading to potential high-cost repairs or incompatibility with local regulations.
On January 20, 2026, the Court granted the State's request for final judgment and entry of injunctive and monetary relief. In addition to imposing a $793,500 civil penalty against BM Motor Cars, the Court ordered BM Motor Cars to reimburse the State $49,276.24 for attorney's fees and investigative costs. The order also enjoins BM Motor Cars from engaging in any unfair or deceptive acts or practices in the conduct of its business in New Jersey and requires the dealership to comply with all applicable State and/or Federal laws, rules, and regulations.
The State was represented in this matter by Deputy Attorney General Sara Koste, under the supervision of Deputy Attorney General/Section Chief Jesse J. Sierant of the Consumer Fraud Prosecution Section within the Division of Law's Affirmative Civil Enforcement Practice Group. Investigator Kelly Fennell of the Office of Consumer Protection within the Division of Consumer Affairs conducted the investigation.
View Final Judgment (https://nj.gov/oag/newsreleases26/FAB_Final_Judgment.pdf)
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Original text here: https://www.njoag.gov/acting-attorney-general-davenport-announces-840000-judgment-protecting-consumers-from-fraud-by-used-car-dealership-bm-motor-cars/
Md. A.G. Brown, With the Progressive State Leaders Committee and Partner Organizations, Issues Joint Statement on Civil Rights
BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 10 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following statement on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Attorney General Brown, with the Progressive State Leaders Committee and Partner Organizations, Issues Joint Statement on Civil Rights
Today, to launch the "Liberty, Justice, and Opportunity for All" campaign, Attorney General Anthony G. Brown, together with the Progressive State Leaders Committee and other partner organizations, have released the following statement:
"Civil rights are fundamental rights that guarantee every person equal access to employment, education,
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BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 10 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following statement on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Attorney General Brown, with the Progressive State Leaders Committee and Partner Organizations, Issues Joint Statement on Civil Rights
Today, to launch the "Liberty, Justice, and Opportunity for All" campaign, Attorney General Anthony G. Brown, together with the Progressive State Leaders Committee and other partner organizations, have released the following statement:
"Civil rights are fundamental rights that guarantee every person equal access to employment, education,and services, and that protect all people, regardless of who they are, from discrimination and disenfranchisement. Generations fought to secure these rights for their fellow Americans and enshrine them in our federal and state laws and our Constitution. And since our country's inception, its founding principle has been 'E pluribus unum,' meaning 'out of many, one.' In other words, our society was built on a bedrock understanding that it contained multitudes.
"Yet, with more than 340 million people in America representing a variety of races, ethnicities, nationalities, genders, and religions, there are still those who seek to discriminate, disenfranchise, and harm people who don't look or think like they do. And for the first time in generations, progress toward a more fair and just society is receding under the weight of sustained attacks on the core American values of diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility.
"These attacks include dismantling landmark voting rights laws, abandoning policies that prohibit segregation by federal contractors (which include many of our nation's largest companies), attacking academic freedom and freedom of speech at educational institutions under the guise of 'protecting' these freedoms, threatening companies and organizations that embrace equal opportunity with expensive, burdensome, and unfounded legal action, and refusing to enforce hard-fought agreements aimed at reducing discrimination. These attacks on civil rights make us less safe and less secure and make our country less fair and less democratic.
"Many people don't realize the harm that the denial of civil rights inflicts on the average American. Or that diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility are not code words designed to exclude people, but values designed to remove real barriers to ensure that everyone can achieve their full potential without undue obstruction.
"Despite their inherent value and continued necessity, fundamental civil rights laws and the ideals of diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility remain at risk. We all share responsibility for the protection and continued implementation of civil rights laws and diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility principles because living in a society that values everyone benefits everyone.
"The undersigned state attorneys general and organizations have joined together in recognition of the importance of this moment to speak loudly and with one voice to protect the gains our ancestors fought for by announcing the launch of the 'Liberty, Justice, and Opportunity for All' campaign.
"The 'Liberty, Justice, and Opportunity for All' campaign offers people across the country opportunities to connect and collaborate with state leaders and organizations that share a commitment to protect our access to fair and equitable systems and economic and educational opportunities.
"The fabric of America is exemplified by diversity, richly woven with threads of varied backgrounds, interests, and ideals. 'Liberty, Justice, and Opportunity for All' will give everyone the opportunity to add their unique thread to the tapestry of our country."
For a full list of signees, click here (https://pslc.org/opportunity/).
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Original text here: https://oag.maryland.gov/News/pages/Attorney-General-Brown,-with-the-Progressive-State-Leaders-Committee-and-Partner-Organizations,-Issues-Joint-Statement-on-C.aspx
Md. A.G. Brown Opposes Proposal to Undo Reporting Requirements That Help Address Race-Based Disparities in Special Education
BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 10 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following news release on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Attorney General Brown Opposes Proposal to Undo Reporting Requirements that Help Address Race-Based Disparities in Special Education
Attorney General Anthony G. Brown today joined 15 other attorneys general in filing a comment letter opposing the U.S. Department of Education's (Department) proposal to remove certain reporting requirements that help the Department identify significant disproportionalities in special education programming for children with disabilities
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BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 10 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following news release on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Attorney General Brown Opposes Proposal to Undo Reporting Requirements that Help Address Race-Based Disparities in Special Education
Attorney General Anthony G. Brown today joined 15 other attorneys general in filing a comment letter opposing the U.S. Department of Education's (Department) proposal to remove certain reporting requirements that help the Department identify significant disproportionalities in special education programming for children with disabilitiesbased on race. Attorney General Brown and the coalition argue that the Department's proposal removes valuable oversight of state methodologies, overestimates the burden the current reporting requirements place on states, and harms states' abilities to ensure equal opportunities and outcomes for all students. Attorney General Brown and the coalition also argue that the Department has failed to adequately address comments made in response to the proposal's previous announcement.
On August 22, 2025, the Department announced a proposal to no longer require states to submit to the Department for review changes to the methodologies they use to identify significant disproportionalities in special education programming for children with disabilities based on race. On January 9, 2026, the Department announced a second request for public comment regarding its proposal.
In today's letter, Attorney General Brown and the coalition once again urge the Department to reconsider and withdraw its proposal. In the letter, Attorney General Brown and the coalition argue that:
* The Department's proposal would end much-needed oversight and prevent it from fulfilling its obligation to assess changes states make to their methodologies for assessing significant disproportionalities based on race.
* The Department has failed to adequately address public comments made in response to its August 2025 announcement of the proposal, including the common sentiment that the public values the collection and publication of states' methodologies.
* To justify its proposal, the Department relies on an overestimation of the burden the affected reporting requirement places on states. From states' experiences, the reporting burden is both minimal and worth bearing to identify and address significant disproportionality.
* Eliminating the states' obligation to report changes to their methodology for calculating significant disproportionate representation in special education undermines the states' interest in ensuring public transparency and equal educational opportunities and outcomes for all students, including students of color and students with disabilities.
Joining Attorney General Brown in filing today's letter are the attorneys general of California, Illinois, Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Washington.
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Original text here: https://oag.maryland.gov/News/pages/Attorney-General-Brown-Opposes-Proposal-to-Undo-Reporting-Requirements-that-Help-Address-Race-Based-Disparities-in-Special-.aspx
Ga. A.G. Carr Issues Public Corruption and Ethics Guidance
ATLANTA, Georgia, Feb. 10 -- Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr issued the following news release:
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Carr Issues Public Corruption and Ethics Guidance
Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr has issued new public corruption and ethics guidance to those involved in the legislative process.
"While others may be reluctant to address complaints of public corruption, our office won't hesitate to take action based on the facts and the law," said Carr. "We encourage anyone who has information about unethical or improper behavior to do the right thing and come forward. This shouldn't be a partisan
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ATLANTA, Georgia, Feb. 10 -- Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr issued the following news release:
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Carr Issues Public Corruption and Ethics Guidance
Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr has issued new public corruption and ethics guidance to those involved in the legislative process.
"While others may be reluctant to address complaints of public corruption, our office won't hesitate to take action based on the facts and the law," said Carr. "We encourage anyone who has information about unethical or improper behavior to do the right thing and come forward. This shouldn't be a partisanor political issue - it's about making sure those in government are serving the people, not themselves."
In a letter sent on Feb. 9, 2026, Carr makes clear that public officers cannot put their personal interests first and cannot demand or request personal benefit as a condition to performing their public duties.
He also outlines the serious legal consequences for abuse of office violations, including extortion, bribery, kickbacks, sexual harassment and misconduct, or quid pro quo arrangements - situations in which something of value (such as money, campaign support or other benefits) is demanded, offered, or implied in exchange for legislative action, official access, special treatment, or influence over policy outcomes.
Find a copy of the letter here (https://law.georgia.gov/document/document/public-trust-02-09-26pdf/download).
If you think you have been pressured, solicited, or involved in conduct that could constitute public corruption, you should:
* Report concerning activity to the State Ethics Commission or House and Senate Ethics Committees.
* Contact the Attorney General's Office or appropriate law enforcement.
* Consult with legal counsel prior to reporting to better understand your rights, obligations, and available protections.
Fighting Public Corruption
Since taking office in 2016, Carr has successfully prosecuted several District Attorneys, Judges, and other local and state officials for corrupt and illegal behavior. He also prosecuted a former City of Atlanta employee in the first criminal case involving public records violations and took action against Stacey Abrams for breaking Georgia campaign finance laws, resulting in the largest fine in state history.
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Original text here: https://law.georgia.gov/press-releases/2026-02-09/carr-issues-public-corruption-and-ethics-guidance
Acting A.G. Davenport Secures Settlement With Trump Administration That Will Protect $1 Billion in Education Funding for New Jersey
TRENTON, New Jersey, Feb. 10 -- New Jersey Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport issued the following news release on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Acting AG Davenport Secures Settlement with Trump Administration That Will Protect $1 Billion in Education Funding for New Jersey
Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport announced today that a coalition of 19 attorneys general has secured an agreement with the Trump Administration that will prevent the federal government from unlawfully withholding over $1 billion in critical federal funding to state and local education agencies in New Jersey.
The
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TRENTON, New Jersey, Feb. 10 -- New Jersey Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport issued the following news release on Feb. 9, 2026:
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Acting AG Davenport Secures Settlement with Trump Administration That Will Protect $1 Billion in Education Funding for New Jersey
Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport announced today that a coalition of 19 attorneys general has secured an agreement with the Trump Administration that will prevent the federal government from unlawfully withholding over $1 billion in critical federal funding to state and local education agencies in New Jersey.
Theagreement resolves a lawsuit brought by New Jersey and a coalition of attorneys general challenging the Trump Administration's unlawful attempts to terminate federal education funding based on its misinterpretation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
"In New Jersey, we will continue to stand against the Trump Administration's relentless - and illegal - attacks on our most vulnerable residents. The U.S. Department of Education's nonsensical decision to cut off funds for our schools is an affront to hardworking families across our state, especially those in need of specialized education services," said Governor Mikie Sherrill. "I applaud Acting Attorney General Davenport for fighting to preserve critical federal funding that enables all New Jersey students to receive the best-in-the-nation public education that they deserve."
"Once again, we have turned back the Trump Administration's unlawful attempts to threaten critical federal education funding to New Jersey. The agreement we're announcing today ensures that the Trump Administration cannot cut off funding for our students -- especially for students with special needs and other vulnerable youths -- based on its misguided attack on programs that promote equal access to education in K-12 classrooms," said Acting Attorney General Davenport. "Kids and teachers deserve these resources, and New Jersey taxpayers -- who pay far more to Washington in taxes than they get back -- deserve better than the constant attacks on their wallets and values by President Trump."
"By securing this settlement, the multistate coalition is protecting more than $1 billion that directly supports students with disabilities, students from low-income families, multilingual learners, and other vulnerable children who rely on these programs every day," said Acting Commissioner of Education Lily Laux. "This outcome preserves our school districts' ability to focus on what matters most: creating safe, inclusive, and supportive learning environments where all students can thrive and achieve academic excellence."
On April 3, 2025, the U.S. Department of Education informed state and local agencies that they must accept the Trump Administration's new and legally incoherent interpretation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 with respect to diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts -- or else risk the immediate and catastrophic loss of federal education funds.
New Jersey, like many other states, acknowledged that it complies with federal law, but declined to certify its compliance with the U.S. Department of Education's new requirements, as there was no lawful or practical way to comply with the Department's vague, contradictory, and unsupported interpretation of Title VI.
On April 25, 2025, New Jersey and a multistate coalition filed a lawsuit asserting that the Administration's attempt to terminate federal education funding based on its misinterpretation of Title VI violates the Spending Clause, the Appropriations Clause, the separation of powers, and the Administrative Procedure Act. Another lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland, American Federation of Teachers, et al. v. United States Department of Education, resulted in a decision vacating the April 3 certification request. That decision recently became final when the parties filed an agreement dismissing the Administration's appeal.
The agreement announced today resolves this lawsuit and secures the critical commitment from the Administration to apply the relief obtained in the American Federation of Teachers lawsuit to schools in New Jersey. The resolution prevents the Administration from withholding any funding based on these unlawful conditions.
The agreement protects more than $1 billion in congressionally mandated financial support that the Administration provides to New Jersey's education system each year. This funding includes financial support to support students with special needs; to ensure that students from low-income families have the same access to high-quality education as their peers; to recruit and train highly skilled and dedicated teachers; to fund programming for non-native speakers to learn English; and to provide support to vulnerable children in foster care and without housing.
Joining Acting Attorney General Davenport in signing this agreement are the attorneys general of California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, and Wisconsin.
Joint Motion to Dismiss (https://www.njoag.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/20260205_Joint-Motion-to-Dismiss.pdf)
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Original text here: https://www.njoag.gov/acting-ag-davenport-secures-settlement-with-trump-administration-that-will-protect-1-billion-in-education-funding-for-new-jersey/
