Attorney General
Here's a look at documents from state attorneys general
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Va. A.G. Jones Fights Back Against Trump Cuts to Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program
RICHMOND, Virginia, Feb. 18 -- Virginia Attorney General Jay Jones issued the following news release on Feb. 17, 2026:
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Attorney General Jay Jones Fights Back Against Trump Cuts to Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program
Attorney General Jones Moves to Ensure Virginia's Public Servants Receive Financial Relief
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Today, Attorney General Jay Jones joined a multistate lawsuit to protect Virginia's public servants from being illegally excluded from the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program following Donald Trump's efforts to prevent public servants he disagrees with from having their
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RICHMOND, Virginia, Feb. 18 -- Virginia Attorney General Jay Jones issued the following news release on Feb. 17, 2026:
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Attorney General Jay Jones Fights Back Against Trump Cuts to Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program
Attorney General Jones Moves to Ensure Virginia's Public Servants Receive Financial Relief
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Today, Attorney General Jay Jones joined a multistate lawsuit to protect Virginia's public servants from being illegally excluded from the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program following Donald Trump's efforts to prevent public servants he disagrees with from having theirloans forgiven.
Since 2007, PSLF has created a path forward for public servants to have their loan balances forgiven after 10 years of successful payment. Teachers, nurses, police officers, lawyers, social workers, and others dedicated to serving their communities have relied on this program as a way to fulfill their commitment to public service over more highly compensated roles without putting their financial futures at risk. Now, the Trump administration has attempted to illegally pull the rug out from under them, threatening their financial stability and ability to continue serving their communities.
"It is not only illegal, but cruel to pull the rug out from under our dedicated public servants who have been diligently repaying their student loans year after year with the promise of relief through loan forgiveness," said Attorney General Jay Jones. "This is yet another example of the president's continued attack on public servants, jeopardizing their financial stability and raising costs. As Attorney General I will always fight to protect our workers and keep costs low."
If changed, this rule could upend the lives of borrowers and add to the one in four federal student loan borrowers who are already delinquent or in default, raising the likelihood of a default cliff. At a time when Americans' wallets are already stretched thin, the regular and illegal overreach by the federal government continues to threaten the livelihoods of those making decisions about whether to buy groceries, pay their rent, put fuel in their cars or pay their student loans.
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Original text here: https://www.oag.state.va.us/media-center/news-releases/2963-attorney-general-jay-jones-fights-back-against-trump-cuts-to-public-service-loan-forgiveness-program
N.J. Acting A.G. Davenport: Trump Administration Must Obey Court Order and Restore Critical FEMA Program Protecting New Jersey From Natural Disasters
TRENTON, New Jersey, Feb. 18 -- New Jersey Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport issued the following news release on Feb. 17, 2026:
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Acting AG Davenport: Trump Administration Must Obey Court Order and Restore Critical FEMA Program Protecting New Jersey from Natural Disasters
Multistate Coalition Seeks Enforcement of 2025 Court Ruling Prohibiting Trump Administration from Terminating Essential Disaster Response Program
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Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport and a coalition of 21 other states and the District of Columbia asked a U.S. District Court today to enforce its December
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TRENTON, New Jersey, Feb. 18 -- New Jersey Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport issued the following news release on Feb. 17, 2026:
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Acting AG Davenport: Trump Administration Must Obey Court Order and Restore Critical FEMA Program Protecting New Jersey from Natural Disasters
Multistate Coalition Seeks Enforcement of 2025 Court Ruling Prohibiting Trump Administration from Terminating Essential Disaster Response Program
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Acting Attorney General Jennifer Davenport and a coalition of 21 other states and the District of Columbia asked a U.S. District Court today to enforce its December2025 order prohibiting the Trump Administration from terminating the Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) program, which provides New Jersey communities with critical resources to fortify their infrastructure against natural disasters.
As today's filing explains, the multistate coalition won a December 2025 order from the U.S. District Court barring the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) from terminating the BRIC program, but the Trump Administration has not yet signaled that it has any intention of complying with the court order, and FEMA regional offices appear to be delaying implementation of the court's order.
The motion filed today seeks immediate action from the court to ensure that the Trump Administration does not continue to deprive states of the essential funding provided through the BRIC program. For 30 years, the BRIC program has provided communities with resources that have saved lives, reduced injury, protected property, and saved money that otherwise would been spent on post-disaster costs. Every dollar FEMA spends on mitigation--primarily through the BRIC program--saves an average of six dollars in post-disaster costs. In New Jersey alone, federally funded grants for disaster mitigation have saved New Jerseyans more than $10 billion in post-disaster costs.
"New Jersey is no stranger to natural disasters that have devastated our state. Instead of working with us to prepare for the next major natural disaster and reduce the massive costs these catastrophic storms impose, the Trump Administration is doing everything in its power--now even going so far as to ignore court orders--to keep New Jerseyans from accessing critical federal resources for disaster preparedness," said Acting Attorney General Davenport. "The Trump Administration's actions are as unconscionable as they are unlawful, and they will dramatically increase the costs that hard-working New Jerseyans will bear when the next natural disaster strikes. Make no mistake: We will do everything in our power to protect these critical programs from unlawful attacks out of Washington."
"By funding innovative and proactive flooding resilience projects, the BRIC program is critical to reducing the cost of post-disaster relief," said Acting Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner Ed Potosnak. "We stand firmly with our partners from across the nation in fighting to ensure the continuation of this program. I commend Acting Attorney General Davenport and her team for helping us to protect lives and property while delivering on Governor Sherrill's promise of efficiency and affordability for the people of New Jersey."
As outlined in today's motion, the states have seen no signs that the Trump Administration has reversed the unlawful termination of the BRIC program. Projects that are ready to move forward remain stalled, and FEMA has been unable to provide any information or guidance. States have been unable to obtain any grant information or to move their projects from planning phases to construction phases.
Some communications from FEMA regional offices appear to indicate that the agency may have unilaterally decided it can delay its implementation of the court's order. In one instance, regional FEMA staff said they had no information to share because of "ongoing litigation." In another instance, an acting director told a state "that the situation is 'wait and see'" and that there was a "litigation hold." Today's filing argues that these examples demonstrate that FEMA is actively delaying compliance with the court's order.
The December 2025 order issued by the District Court affirmed the states' position that FEMA's decision to abruptly terminate the BRIC program contravenes Congress's decision to fund it, and that the Executive Branch has no lawful authority to unilaterally refuse to spend funds appropriated by Congress. The order also concluded that FEMA's actions violate the separation of powers, the Appropriations and Spending Clauses, and the Administrative Procedure Act.
The states now ask the court to enforce the December 11 order by requiring the federal government to make pre-disaster mitigation funds available as required by statute, communicate the status and next steps for current BRIC projects to the states, communicate the reversal of the BRIC termination to all relevant stakeholders, and file status reports with the court outlining any actions taken or planned to comply with the order.
The BRIC program supports often difficult-to-fund projects, such as constructing evacuation shelters and flood walls, safeguarding utility grids against wildfires, protecting wastewater and drinking water infrastructure, and fortifying bridges, roadways, and culverts. Over the past four years, FEMA has selected nearly 2,000 projects to receive roughly $4.5 billion in BRIC funding nationwide.
Joining Acting Attorney General Davenport in filing this motion are the attorneys general of Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, and Washington, and the governors of the Commonwealths of Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
View Motion to Enforce (http://www.njoag.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/2026-0217_132-Motion-to-Enforce.pdf) | View Proposed Order (http://www.njoag.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/2026-0217_132-1-Proposed-Order.pdf) | View Memo (http://www.njoag.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/2026-0217_133-Memo-ISO-Motion-to-Enforce.pdf)
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Original text here: https://www.njoag.gov/acting-ag-davenport-trump-administration-must-obey-court-order-and-restore-critical-fema-program-protecting-new-jersey-from-natural-disasters/
Md. A.G. Office: Independent Investigations Division Investigating a Police Use of Force Incident in Baltimore County
BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 18 -- The Maryland Office of the Attorney General issued the following news release:
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Independent Investigations Division Investigating a Police Use of Force Incident in Baltimore County
The Independent Investigations Division (IID) of the Maryland Office of the Attorney General is investigating a police use of force incident that resulted in critical injuries to an adult male in Woodlawn, Baltimore County, Maryland on February 16, 2026.
The preliminary investigation revealed that on Monday, February 16, 2026, at approximately 3:30 a.m., an officer with the Baltimore
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BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 18 -- The Maryland Office of the Attorney General issued the following news release:
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Independent Investigations Division Investigating a Police Use of Force Incident in Baltimore County
The Independent Investigations Division (IID) of the Maryland Office of the Attorney General is investigating a police use of force incident that resulted in critical injuries to an adult male in Woodlawn, Baltimore County, Maryland on February 16, 2026.
The preliminary investigation revealed that on Monday, February 16, 2026, at approximately 3:30 a.m., an officer with the BaltimoreCounty Police Department (BCoPD) responded to a call for service to check on the welfare of a man sitting at the light for a long time in the area of Security Boulevard and Whitehead Court. The officer encountered a man in a vehicle. The man exited the vehicle and approached the officer. A physical encounter occurred during which the officer used force. The man fell to the ground and suffered an apparent injury. The officer rendered medical aid until emergency medical services (EMS) arrived on the scene. The male was transported to an area hospital where he remains in critical condition. The officer was not injured during the incident. The officer was equipped with body-worn camera.
Anyone with information about this incident, including cell phone or private surveillance video, is asked to contact the IID at (410) 576-7070 or by email at [email protected].
The IID will generally release the names of the individuals involved in an incident within two business days, pursuant to IID protocol. Because the individual in this case remains in critical condition, there will be a delay in the release of names in this case.
The IID will generally release body-worn camera footage within 20 business days of an incident. There may be situations where more than 20 days is necessary, including if investigators need more time to complete witness interviews, if there are technical delays caused by the need to shield the identities of civilian witnesses, or to allow family members to view the video before it is released to the public.
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Original text here: https://oag.maryland.gov/News/pages/Independent-Investigations-Division-Investigating-a-Police-Use-of-Force-Incident-in-Baltimore-County--.aspx
Md. A.G. Brown: Former State Employee and General Contractor Each Sentenced for Fraudulent Procurement Scheme at State Correctional Facilities
BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 18 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following news release on Feb. 17, 2026:
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Former State Employee and General Contractor Each Sentenced for Fraudulent Procurement Scheme at State Correctional Facilities
Attorney General Anthony G. Brown announced today that Martin K. Obi, 59, a former employee of the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services (DPSCS), and Joseph Chimah, 67, owner of the general contracting company First Potomac Environmental Corporation (First Potomac), have been sentenced in Baltimore County Circuit
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BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 18 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following news release on Feb. 17, 2026:
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Former State Employee and General Contractor Each Sentenced for Fraudulent Procurement Scheme at State Correctional Facilities
Attorney General Anthony G. Brown announced today that Martin K. Obi, 59, a former employee of the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services (DPSCS), and Joseph Chimah, 67, owner of the general contracting company First Potomac Environmental Corporation (First Potomac), have been sentenced in Baltimore County CircuitCourt for their roles in a fraudulent contracting scheme at State correctional facilities.
Obi and Chimah had previously pleaded guilty to procurement fraud for their improper efforts to steer DPSCS contracts for maintenance and repairs to First Potomac. Separately, Obi also pleaded guilty to two counts of filing false income tax returns.
Between 2018 and 2022, Obi and Chimah engaged in a scheme to steer at least eight DPSCS contracts - including for sidewalk repairs, duct cleaning, and painting - to First Potomac. Chimah submitted to Obi fraudulent bids appearing to come from competitors, which were priced higher than those from First Potomac. Obi then used the fraudulent bids to recommend awarding the contracts to First Potomac. First Potomac received $51,224 in State payments for contracts obtained under the scheme. In exchange for Obi's assistance, Chimah helped him obtain insurance payouts by making fraudulent representations to insurance companies. In at least four insurance claims relating to damage to Obi's properties in Baltimore County, Chimah falsely stated that First Potomac had completed and billed for repair work.
On October 31, 2025, the Honorable Robert E. Cahill, Jr. of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County sentenced Joseph Chimah to three years of incarceration, all suspended in favor of 18 months of probation. Chimah was also ordered to pay the State of Maryland a fine of $5,000 and restitution of $21,774.
On February 10, 2026, the Honorable Jan M. Alexander of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County sentenced Martin Obi to 15 years of incarceration, all suspended in favor of three years of probation. Obi was also ordered to pay what he owes in State taxes.
In making today's announcement, Attorney General Brown thanked his Criminal Division, specifically Division Chief Katie Dorian, Fraud and Corruption Unit Chief Alex Huggins, Investigative Auditor Harry Armstrong, and Assistant Attorney General William Elman, who prosecuted these cases. Attorney General Brown also thanked the Maryland State Police and the Office of Legislative Audits for their assistance in this investigation. Finally, Attorney General Brown thanked State's Attorney for Baltimore County Scott Shellenberger for his assistance with this prosecution.
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Original text here: https://oag.maryland.gov/News/pages/Former-State-Employee-and-General-Contractor-Each-Sentenced-for-Fraudulent-Procurement-Scheme-at-State-Correctional-Facilit.aspx
Va. A.G. Jones Takes Steps to Keep Virginia's Children Safe From Predatory Social Media Companies
RICHMOND, Virginia, Feb. 18 -- Virginia Attorney General Jay Jones issued the following news release on Feb. 17, 2026:
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Attorney General Jay Jones Takes Steps to Keep Virginia's Children Safe from Predatory Social Media Companies
Action Follows Motion to Dismiss Lawsuit That Would Block Virginia's Strong Social Media Law Limiting Use by Minors
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Attorney General Jay Jones announces today that his office intends to fully enforce new provisions of the Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act, which require social media platforms to limit minors' usage to one hour per day unless a parent opts
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RICHMOND, Virginia, Feb. 18 -- Virginia Attorney General Jay Jones issued the following news release on Feb. 17, 2026:
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Attorney General Jay Jones Takes Steps to Keep Virginia's Children Safe from Predatory Social Media Companies
Action Follows Motion to Dismiss Lawsuit That Would Block Virginia's Strong Social Media Law Limiting Use by Minors
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Attorney General Jay Jones announces today that his office intends to fully enforce new provisions of the Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act, which require social media platforms to limit minors' usage to one hour per day unless a parent optsto increase that limit. This announcement follows the office's filing a motion to dismiss a lawsuit brought by NetChoice, a trade association for social media companies, which attempts to block Virginia's law and allow their member companies to continue preying on minor users through unlimited access to addictive feeds.
Effective on January 1, 2026, Virginia law requires social media platforms to use "commercially reasonable methods, such as a neutral age screen mechanism, to determine whether a user is a minor younger than 16" and "to limit a minor's use of social media platform to one hour per day, per service or application." Verifiable parental consent is required to increase or decrease the daily time limit.
The Attorney General's office will communicate evidence of non-compliance directly to companies and provide 30 days to remedy the violation as required by law. If they continue to violate the law, the Attorney General will file enforcement actions, which could result in up to $7,500 in civil penalties for each violation, as well as injunctive relief to stop violating social media platforms from continuing the conduct in violation of the law.
"As a father, there is nothing more important to me than the emotional, mental, and physical safety of our children. Today's announcement ensures that parents and caregivers have the final say in how much social media content their children consume, not the unscrupulous tech companies," Attorney General Jones said. "By enforcing our consumer protection laws, Virginia can and will take meaningful steps to protect our children and hold bad actors accountable."
Excessive use of social media for minors has been shown to fuel feelings of anxiety, depression, and isolation. Prolonged, passive screen time, including social media feeds, for children under 16 has been tied to inadequate or insufficient sleep, disordered eating, delays in social skills development, reduced attention span, and negative academic performance outcomes.
Families are encouraged to report violations to the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Section by filing a complaint. In addition, families can call the Consumer Protection Hotline at 1-800-552-9963 if calling from Virginia, or (804) 786-2042 if calling from the Richmond area or from outside Virginia.
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Original text here: https://www.oag.state.va.us/media-center/news-releases/2961-attorney-general-jay-jones-takes-steps-to-keep-virginias-children-safe-from-predatory-social-media-companies
Md. A.G. Brown Urges Court to Preserve Block on Trump Administration's Unlawful Termination of Haiti's Temporary Protected Status Designation
BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 18 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Brown Urges Court to Preserve Block on Trump Administration's Unlawful Termination of Haiti's Temporary Protected Status Designation
Attorney General Anthony G. Brown joined a coalition of 18 attorneys general in filing an amicus brief in Miot, et al. v. Trump, et al. in the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, opposing the Trump administration's effort to overturn a lower court's decision to postpone the termination of Haiti's Temporary
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BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 18 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Brown Urges Court to Preserve Block on Trump Administration's Unlawful Termination of Haiti's Temporary Protected Status Designation
Attorney General Anthony G. Brown joined a coalition of 18 attorneys general in filing an amicus brief in Miot, et al. v. Trump, et al. in the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, opposing the Trump administration's effort to overturn a lower court's decision to postpone the termination of Haiti's TemporaryProtected Status (TPS) designation while litigation on the termination continues.
"This humanitarian parole program allows Haitians to build a life in Maryland, contribute to our economy, and become vital members of our communities," said Attorney General Brown. "Stripping this protection will separate Maryland families and force people back to a country so dangerous our own State Department warns Americans not to travel there."
TPS is a humanitarian immigration status created by Congress to protect foreign nationals who cannot safely return to their home country because of war, natural disaster, or other extraordinary conditions. TPS allows recipients to live and work in the United States as long as their home country has a TPS designation. Haitian immigrants have been eligible for TPS since 2010, when a devastating earthquake hit the country. The protections have continuously been extended due to unsafe conditions in Haiti, including widespread violence, homelessness, and starvation.
On November 28, 2025, the Trump administration provided notice that it would end Haiti's TPS status, as of February 3, 2026, without any evidence that the dangerous conditions in Haiti had improved and despite the fact that the U.S. State Department continues to classify Haiti as a "Level 4: Do Not Travel" country - its highest risk designation. On February 2, 2026, a federal judge in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia stayed the Trump administration's decision to end Haiti's TPS, which was set to expire the next day. This order preserves TPS for Haitians while the litigation over the lawfulness of the termination continues. On February 6, 2026, the federal government appealed this order and moved for a stay, asking the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit to let them move forward with the termination despite the district court's ruling.
In their brief, Attorney General Brown and the coalition urge the Court of Appeals to deny the federal government's motion for a stay, arguing that terminating Haiti's TPS status would separate families, damage economies, deplete workforces, increase healthcare costs, and harm public health and safety. Stripping these individuals of their legal status would force them either to face life in uncertainty and vulnerability without legal protections or to return to a country experiencing exceedingly dangerous conditions.
TPS-eligible Haitians contribute $3.4 billion annually to the U.S. economy. Approximately 69% of Haitian immigrants aged 16 and older were members of the civilian labor force in 2022, with high rates of participation in healthcare support and service industries. Furthermore, a recent estimate found that 75,000 TPS-eligible Haitians work in labor-short industries.
Maryland is home to a rapidly expanding Haitian community, including many Haitian nationals who live and work in the state through TPS. Haitian TPS holders in Maryland are deeply embedded in the local workforce and community life, working in healthcare, hospitality, construction, transportation, and public service, among other critical industries.
In submitting their brief, Attorney General Brown and the coalition are asking the Court to deny the federal government's motion for a stay and protect the hundreds of thousands of Haitians legally in the United States under the program while the litigation proceeds.
Joining Attorney General Brown in submitting this brief are the attorneys general of California, Connecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Illinois, 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-Urges-Court-to-Preserve-Block-on-Trump-Administration%e2%80%99s-Unlawful-Termination-of-Haiti%e2%80%99s-Temporary-Pr.aspx
Ga. A.G. Carr Investigates Roblox for Reports of Child Exploitation
ATLANTA, Georgia, Feb. 18 -- Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr issued the following news release:
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Carr Investigates Roblox for Reports of Child Exploitation
Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr has launched an investigation into Roblox, an online gaming and chat platform used by millions of children and teens, to determine whether the company is violating state consumer protection laws and putting kids at risk.
This investigation follows repeated reports of child abuse and sexual exploitation initiated on Roblox. Earlier this year, the Georgia State Patrol recovered two girls who went
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ATLANTA, Georgia, Feb. 18 -- Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr issued the following news release:
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Carr Investigates Roblox for Reports of Child Exploitation
Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr has launched an investigation into Roblox, an online gaming and chat platform used by millions of children and teens, to determine whether the company is violating state consumer protection laws and putting kids at risk.
This investigation follows repeated reports of child abuse and sexual exploitation initiated on Roblox. Earlier this year, the Georgia State Patrol recovered two girls who wentmissing from their home in Florida after communicating with a 19-year-old stranger on Roblox. The suspect, who is from Nebraska, is currently facing kidnapping and other charges. In 2023, an adult posing as a child used Roblox's chat function to communicate with a 12-year-old boy, who was later coerced into sending explicit photos.
"Predators are using online platforms like Roblox to go after our children, and we're fighting back," said Carr. "As a father and Attorney General, keeping kids safe will always be my top priority, and any company that exposes them to harm will be held accountable."
As part of this investigation, as authorized by the Fair Business Practices Act (O.G.G.A. Sec.Sec. 10-1-390--408), Carr has sent Roblox a Civil Investigative Demand (CID) for information and documents pertaining to child safety. This includes, but is not limited to, the following:
* Reports of abuse, safety violations, and safety issues from Georgia users;
* Documents related to the harm experienced by children who used the platform;
* Communications on the efficacy of parental controls;
* Documents on chat and game moderation capabilities;
* Documents on age verification procedures for child users;
* Information and any audits on adult/child interactions;
* Reports of criminal activity relating to the platform; and
* Marketing materials that relate to the platform's suitability for children.
Keeping Kids Safe Online
This is one of several actions Carr has taken to keep kids safe online.
* On Feb. 12, 2026, Carr secured the conviction of a Hart County man who trafficked a 16-year-old female after targeting the victim on Snapchat and other online apps.
* On Feb. 10, 2026, Carr joined with a bipartisan coalition of attorneys general in urging Congress to pass the Senate's version of the Download this pdf file. Kids Online Safety Act (S. 1748) , federal legislation that requires certain online platforms to implement tools and safeguards to protect users who are under the age of 17.
* Carr has continued to vigorously defend SB 351, the "Protecting Georgia's Children on Social Media Act of 2024."
* Carr has also pushed for TikTok and Snapchat to strengthen parental controls by providing parents with the ability to monitor their children's social media usage.
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Original text here: https://law.georgia.gov/press-releases/2026-02-17/carr-investigates-roblox-reports-child-exploitation
