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N.H. A.G. Formella Pushes Federal Government to Strengthen 'Know Your Upstream Provider Rules' to Combate Illegal Robocalls
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Sept. 12 -- New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Formella Pushes Federal Government to Strengthen 'Know Your Upstream Provider Rules' to Combate Illegal Robocalls
Concord, NH - Attorney General John M. Formella announces that he and a bipartisan coalition of 48 other attorneys general are pushing the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to strengthen its "Know Your Upstream Provider" (KYUP) requirements to help prevent scammers from using the U.S. phone network to make illegal robocalls. KYUP rules require
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CONCORD, New Hampshire, Sept. 12 -- New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Formella Pushes Federal Government to Strengthen 'Know Your Upstream Provider Rules' to Combate Illegal Robocalls
Concord, NH - Attorney General John M. Formella announces that he and a bipartisan coalition of 48 other attorneys general are pushing the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to strengthen its "Know Your Upstream Provider" (KYUP) requirements to help prevent scammers from using the U.S. phone network to make illegal robocalls. KYUP rules requirevoice service providers to ensure that they receive calls from legitimate and responsible providers and do not regularly pass through lots of illegal calls.
"Illegal robocalls are more than a nuisance, they are a gateway for scammers to steal money and personal information from New Hampshire families. The companies that provide access to our nation's telephone network have a responsibility to know who they are doing business with, monitor their networks and take action when those networks are being abused," said Attorney General Formella. "New Hampshire is part of a multistate effort that is already producing results, but we cannot let up. We are urging the FCC to strengthen these safeguards, hold bad actors accountable, and make it harder for scammers to reach consumers in the first place."
Virtually every New Hampshire resident is harassed by illegal robocalls. Increased verification requirements are good for legitimate providers and help ensure the U.S. telecom system is not being used for nefarious purposes.
Phone calls get routed through a series of phone companies before they reach your phone. The FCC requires all voice service providers to take reasonable measures to vet the phone companies that originate and route calls. However, some voice service providers fail to do so, allowing illegal robocalls onto the U.S. communications network. Last year, Americans received more than 29.6 billion scam robocalls and texts and lost nearly $2 billion to these scams.
The attorneys general are asking the FCC to strengthen voice service providers' obligation to vet their upstream provider customers, and to require the same scrutiny and diligence of the entities involved in the implementation of STIR/SHAKEN, which is the framework developed to prevent caller ID spoofing.
In addition to what the FCC is already doing, the attorneys general urge it to:
* Mandate five categories of baseline KYUP measures. The attorneys general are asking the FCC to demand that voice service providers collect more detailed--and verified--information from their upstream provider customers. The attorneys general also urge the FCC to require voice service providers to more thoroughly vet upstream providers' compliance with FCC rules, monitor those upstream providers regularly, and refuse or end service to upstream providers that aren't following the law.
* Require additional triggers for KYUP monitoring. Right now, a voice service provider generally monitors or reviews information about, or the conduct of, their upstream provider customers when they are entering into or renewing an agreement with the upstream provider, or when they receive evidence that an upstream provider may be breaking the law. The attorneys general argue that the FCC should require upstream provider monitoring more regularly to help prevent bad actors from operating unchecked.
* Strengthen STIR/SHAKEN protections. STIR/SHAKEN is a framework to ensure that a caller is placing calls from phone numbers that are not being spoofed. The FCC should ensure that providers are aware of and comply with their caller ID authentication obligations, and that these rules are being followed and applied similarly to and by everyone with responsibility for making sure that a call is really coming from the number a consumer sees as the caller ID., regardless of where they are in the path of a call.
* Implement new rules quickly, establish enforcement penalties, and require retention of KYUP data. The attorneys general ask that any rules to help cut down on illegal robocalls should be implemented as soon as possible. They also support base penalties for providers that don't meet upstream provider monitoring requirements or violate STIR/SHAKEN. They are also asking the FCC to require voice service providers to collect and retain data related to KYUP verification and monitoring, so that these data will be available to law enforcement or attorneys general for future investigations.
Attorney General Formella is part of the Anti-Robocall Multistate Litigation Task Force, which launched Operation Robocall Roundup in 2025. In phase 1 of the operation, the task force sent warning letters to 37 smaller voice providers that were disregarding their obligations to mitigate the origination and transmission of illegal and/or suspicious robocalls by failing to comply with certain baseline mandates from the FCC. Just two weeks ago, the FCC issued an order to six of those companies, ordering them to fix their robocall protection issues or risk losing the ability to route any calls across the U.S. telephone network.
In phase 2, the Task Force:
* Expanded its crackdown to four of the country's largest intermediate voice service providers.
* Pushed the FCC to strengthen its Know Your Customer rules to require phone companies to verify who is making calls using their networks and what kinds of business their customers are conducting.
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Original text here: https://www.doj.nh.gov/news-and-media/attorney-general-formella-pushes-federal-government-strengthen-know-your-upstream
Ariz. A.G. Mayes Files Consumer Fraud Lawsuit Against L'Oreal USA
PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. 12 -- Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes issued the following news release on Sept. 11, 2026:
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Attorney General Mayes Files Consumer Fraud Lawsuit Against L'Oreal USA
PHOENIX - Attorney General Kris Mayes announced today that the Arizona Attorney General's Office has filed a consumer fraud lawsuit against L'Oreal USA, Inc., its parent company, and Softsheen, for the advertisement and sale of chemical hair relaxer products without disclosing that the products contained likely carcinogens, or had otherwise been linked to an increased risk of cancer, including ovarian
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PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. 12 -- Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes issued the following news release on Sept. 11, 2026:
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Attorney General Mayes Files Consumer Fraud Lawsuit Against L'Oreal USA
PHOENIX - Attorney General Kris Mayes announced today that the Arizona Attorney General's Office has filed a consumer fraud lawsuit against L'Oreal USA, Inc., its parent company, and Softsheen, for the advertisement and sale of chemical hair relaxer products without disclosing that the products contained likely carcinogens, or had otherwise been linked to an increased risk of cancer, including ovarianand uterine cancers.
Chemical hair relaxers are a highly alkaline, hydroxide-based class of products, which work to straighten spiral-shaped keratin molecules. Chemical hair relaxers do this by breaking and reforming the disulfide bonds that form the hair's spiral structure. These relaxers contain categories of chemicals that are toxic, or that lead to the formation of toxic compounds when applied to the scalp under customary and/or foreseeable use. These include endocrine disrupting chemicals ("EDCs"), phthalates, parabens, and other chemicals classified by federal and international agencies as known or probable human carcinogens.
Multiple epidemiological studies demonstrate that women who use these toxic chemical hair relaxers have a significantly higher risk of developing uterine and ovarian cancer, as well as other hormonal cancers like thyroid and pancreatic cancer.
"L'Oreal knew or should have known about the dangers associated with these toxic hair straightening products," says Attorney General Kris Mayes. "Yet, instead of warning their consumers, they put profits over the safety of women and children. That is unacceptable and we will hold them accountable for it."
These products were primarily marketed to African American women, and some were even marketed to children.
If you believe you have been the victim of consumer fraud or unfair practices, you can file a complaint with the Attorney General's Office at www.azag.gov/consumer. If you need a complaint form sent to you, you can contact the Attorney General's Office in Phoenix at (602) 542-5763, in Tucson at (520) 628-6648, or outside the Phoenix and Tucson metro areas at (800) 352-8431.
A copy of the complaint (https://us.list-manage.com/_tPYKRMnN8O?e=9153ff6c96&c2id=9a759fc70c6d734a91a2647ef652fab2) is available.
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Original text here: https://www.azag.gov/press-release/attorney-general-mayes-files-consumer-fraud-lawsuit-against-loreal-usa
Md. A.G. Brown and Coalition Obtain Settlement Blocking Trump Administration From Repeating AmeriCorps Cuts
BALTIMORE, Maryland, Sept. 11 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Brown and Coalition Obtain Settlement Blocking Trump Administration from Repeating AmeriCorps Cuts
BALTIMORE, MD - Attorney General Anthony G. Brown, as part of a coalition of 23 attorneys general and two governors, has reached a settlement that stops the Trump administration from dismantling AmeriCorps again without warning. The deal resolves a lawsuit, co-led by Attorney General Brown, brought in response to the administration's repeated attempts to gut the
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BALTIMORE, Maryland, Sept. 11 -- Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Brown and Coalition Obtain Settlement Blocking Trump Administration from Repeating AmeriCorps Cuts
BALTIMORE, MD - Attorney General Anthony G. Brown, as part of a coalition of 23 attorneys general and two governors, has reached a settlement that stops the Trump administration from dismantling AmeriCorps again without warning. The deal resolves a lawsuit, co-led by Attorney General Brown, brought in response to the administration's repeated attempts to gut thenation's volunteer service programs. Previously, as a result of the lawsuit, the Trump administration was forced to reinstate nearly $400 million in terminated AmeriCorps programs and agreed to release over $184 million in funds to service programs in Maryland and across the country. The cuts prevented by the lawsuit had threatened the survival of those programs - including more than $14 million in funds for AmeriCorps programs in Maryland. This settlement protects the funding and participants of those programs for Fiscal Year 2026 as well.
"AmeriCorps volunteers teach our kids, care for our seniors, and rebuild our communities, and they deserve better than sudden, reckless cuts," said Attorney General Brown. "This settlement prevents funding cuts and the unlawful disruption of AmeriCorps members' service. And, if the administration tries to make significant changes to AmeriCorps again, they must provide us with advance notice so we can fight back in court if necessary."
AmeriCorps supports national and state community service programs by funding and placing volunteers in local and national organizations that address critical community needs. Organizations rely on support from AmeriCorps to recruit, place, and supervise AmeriCorps members nationwide. In Maryland, AmeriCorps members and volunteers serve as public school teachers across the state; build and rehabilitate homes in Baltimore City; restore and improve Maryland's state parks and conservation areas; and provide services to low-income, homeless, and elderly individuals in rural Western Maryland the Eastern Shore.
Under the terms of the settlement, AmeriCorps states that it does not anticipate that, during Fiscal Year 2026, it will terminate grants en masse as it did in Spring 2025, conduct reductions in force of union employees beyond certain previously planned cuts, or dismiss AmeriCorps service members en masse. Should AmeriCorps take any of those actions, or make a material change to its delivery of volunteer services, it must provide the coalition states with written notice at least 30 days in advance and identify the legal authority under which it is taking the action.
AmeriCorps has also agreed to commit substantially all of its Fiscal Year 2026 funding by September 30, 2026, and to administer its National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) and AmeriCorps VISTA programs in accordance with the federal statutes that govern them. Under the settlement, AmeriCorps may not disrupt the current terms of service of NCCC or VISTA participants, except under specific, lawful circumstances detailed in the settlement.
The settlement pauses the litigation through February 1, 2027, at which point the coalition will voluntarily dismiss the case without prejudice, provided AmeriCorps has complied with its commitments. Should the coalition determine that AmeriCorps has not complied, it may move the court to lift the stay and resume litigation. The coalition also retains the right to challenge other unlawful conduct by AmeriCorps, whether through an amended complaint during the stay or a new action during or after the stay.
The coalition initiated the litigation in April 2025, after the Trump administration moved to eliminate nearly 90 percent of AmeriCorps' workforce, cancel its contracts, and close $400 million worth of AmeriCorps-supported programs. In June 2025, a federal court granted the coalition's motion for a preliminary injunction requiring the administration to reinstate programs that had been unlawfully canceled. Then in August 2025, following a further motion for preliminary injunction by the coalition, the federal Office of Management and Budget agreed to release more than $184 million in AmeriCorps funding it had withheld.
The settlement, led by Attorney General Brown along with the attorneys general of California, Colorado, and Delaware, is joined by the attorneys general of Arizona, Connecticut, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, and Wisconsin, and the governors of Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
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Original text here: https://oag.maryland.gov/News/pages/Attorney-General-Brown-and-Coalition-Obtain-Settlement-Blocking-Trump-Administration-from-Repeating-AmeriCorps-Cuts.aspx
Federal Appeals Court Vacates First DOE Order Forcing Operation of J.H. Campbell Coal Plant
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 11 -- Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel issued the following news release:
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Federal Appeals Court Vacates First DOE Order Forcing Operation of J.H. Campbell Coal Plant
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LANSING - Today, the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit vacated the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) first arbitrary and illegal order (PDF) forcing the continued operation of Consumers Energy's J.H. Campbell coal-fired power plant in West Olive, Michigan. Earlier this year, the Department of Attorney General gave oral argument challenging the original May
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LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 11 -- Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel issued the following news release:
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Federal Appeals Court Vacates First DOE Order Forcing Operation of J.H. Campbell Coal Plant
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LANSING - Today, the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit vacated the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) first arbitrary and illegal order (PDF) forcing the continued operation of Consumers Energy's J.H. Campbell coal-fired power plant in West Olive, Michigan. Earlier this year, the Department of Attorney General gave oral argument challenging the original May23, 2025, order to cancel the Campbell retirement. Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has consistently argued that the order disregards all prior planning and regulatory approvals, in yet another example of the Trump administration arbitrarily declaring a false emergency as a pretext for advancing its policy agenda by means outside its normal authority. The Court ruled that the DOE order was an unlawful use of Section 202(c) of the Federal Power Act.
"By forcing its continued operation, DOE tried a never-before-used tactic to illegally prop up the aging J.H. Campbell coal plant that nobody asked to keep, sticking ratepayers with a bill for a facility that should have been retired more than a year ago," said Attorney General Nessel. "I am relieved that the Court saw through this facade and threw out DOE's order that had zero basis in reality. My office has been fighting this unlawful political stunt at every turn, and this ruling proves what we have been saying all along: this administration does not get to invent fake emergencies to bypass the rule of law against the best interests of Michigan residents. We remain committed to fighting these nonsensical orders and protecting our ratepayers."
The retirement of the Campbell plant, originally built in the 1960s, and its replacement with more cost-effective resources were elements of a carefully considered plan that was expected to save Michigan ratepayers nearly $600 million. Instead, Consumers Energy has reported $295 million in costs associated with the Campbell plant from May 2025 to June 30, 2026, which the utility is seeking to recover from electric customers across the north and central regions of the Midcontinent Independent System Operator.
Since Attorney General Nessel initially challenged the forced continued operation of the plant, DOE has extended its order on five separate occasions. DOE's sixth order forces Consumers Energy to run the J.H. Campbell coal plant until November 14, 2026, nearly a year and a half beyond its previously approved retirement date of May 31, 2025. The Attorney General has filed six requests for rehearing with the DOE and five petitions for review with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Today is the first time a decision has been made on these challenges.
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Original text here: https://www.michigan.gov/ag/news/press-releases/2026/09/11/federal-appeals-court-vacates-first-doe-order-forcing-operation-of-jh-campbell-coal-plant
DTE Announces Another New Rate Case Hours After MPSC Approves $74.52 Million Gas Hike
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 11 -- Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel issued the following news release:
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DTE Announces Another New Rate Case Hours After MPSC Approves $74.52 Million Gas Hike
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LANSING - Just hours after the Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC) approved another natural gas rate hike for DTE yesterday, allowing the utility to collect an additional $74.52 million in annual revenue from its ratepayers, the utility entered a "Filing Announcement," formally and publicly announcing its intent to seek yet another rate hike this November. In response, Michigan Attorney General
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LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 11 -- Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel issued the following news release:
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DTE Announces Another New Rate Case Hours After MPSC Approves $74.52 Million Gas Hike
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LANSING - Just hours after the Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC) approved another natural gas rate hike for DTE yesterday, allowing the utility to collect an additional $74.52 million in annual revenue from its ratepayers, the utility entered a "Filing Announcement," formally and publicly announcing its intent to seek yet another rate hike this November. In response, Michigan Attorney GeneralDana Nessel is reaffirming her commitment to protecting ratepayers, pledging to intervene in all major cases before the Commission.
"Not weeks, not days, but literally hours after securing a multi-million-dollar rate hike from the Commission, all while Michigan families struggle to keep their homes warm, DTE announced its intent to ask its customers for more," said Attorney General Nessel. "This system is fundamentally broken, and Michigan ratepayers deserve better. They deserve better from the regulated monopolies raking in profits off of their backs, better from a Commission that consistently and predictably splits the difference between corporate greed and affordable rates, and better from elected officials who have chosen to look the other way. For nearly 8 years, my office has fought to save Michiganders literally billions of dollars in proposed rate hikes from DTE and Consumers Energy, amid ever-growing utility demands and predictable approval from state regulators. While I am tremendously proud of our attorneys' tireless work on these cases, Michigan appears simply trapped in an endless and unsustainable cycle of soaring gas and electric bills."
While it remains unknown how many additional millions of dollars DTE will seek to bill its customers in the upcoming rate hike request, in its previous case approved by the Commission yesterday, the utility sought to hike overall rates by 10%. In its order approving the $74.52 million increase, the Commission additionally includes a $74.8 million infrastructure recovery mechanism that is already being collected but was reapproved for several more years. Yesterday's approved rate hike will increase rates by more than 4% for residential customers, significantly less than the utility's request in part due to the advocacy of the Attorney General.
Attorney General Nessel intervenes in every major utility rate case before the MPSC and has helped save Michigan consumers more than $4.6 billion in proposed rate hikes. Other rate hike cases currently open before the MPSC include Consumers Energy's natural gas rate hike request (U-21981) and electric rate hike request (U-22070), DTE's electric rate hike request (U-22046), SEMCO Energy Gas Company's natural gas rate hike request (U-22002), and Upper Peninsula Power Company's electric rate hike request (U-22032).
DTE sells natural gas to 1.3 million customers across the state and electricity to approximately 2.3 million customers in Southeast Michigan.
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Original text here: https://www.michigan.gov/ag/news/press-releases/2026/09/11/dte-announces-another-new-rate-case-hours-after-mpsc-approves-gas-hike
Attorney General Alan Wilson announces man with power of attorney charged with stealing more than $10,000 from nursing home resident
COLUMBIA, South Carolina, Sept. 11 -- South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson issued the following news:
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Attorney General Alan Wilson announces man with power of attorney charged with stealing more than $10,000 from nursing home resident
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(COLUMBIA, S.C.) - South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson announced that his office's Vulnerable Adults and Medicaid Provider Fraud unit (VAMPF) has arrested Brian Leslie Liles, 49, of Gaffney, S.C.
Liles faces the following charges:
* One count of Exploitation of a Vulnerable Adult {SS 43-35-85(D)}
* One count of Breach of Trust with
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COLUMBIA, South Carolina, Sept. 11 -- South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson issued the following news:
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Attorney General Alan Wilson announces man with power of attorney charged with stealing more than $10,000 from nursing home resident
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(COLUMBIA, S.C.) - South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson announced that his office's Vulnerable Adults and Medicaid Provider Fraud unit (VAMPF) has arrested Brian Leslie Liles, 49, of Gaffney, S.C.
Liles faces the following charges:
* One count of Exploitation of a Vulnerable Adult {SS 43-35-85(D)}
* One count of Breach of Trust withFraudulent Intent, value $10,000 or more {SS 16-13-0230}
Liles was booked into the Cherokee County Detention Center on September 10, 2026.
An investigation conducted by VAMPF determined that Liles knowingly and willfully exploited a vulnerable adult. The alleged exploitation occurred between July 14, 2025, and November 5, 2025.
Investigators report that Liles knowingly and willfully made unlawful, unauthorized, or improper use of the funds and assets belonging to a vulnerable adult for his own profit or advantage. According to the investigation, Liles-who had been entrusted with power of attorney for the victim-converted the victim's funds and assets to his personal use, permanently depriving the victim of those resources. Investigators further allege that Liles diverted more than $10,000 of the victim's funds through electronic transfers and checks drawn from the victim's bank account.
At the time of the alleged misconduct, the victim lived in a skilled nursing facility and qualified as a vulnerable adult under South Carolina law.
South Carolina Offenses and Penalties:
* Exploitation of a Vulnerable Adult - Felony, punishable by imprisonment for not more than 5 years, a fine of not more than $5,000, or both.
* Breach of Trust with Fraudulent Intent, value $10,000 or more - Felony, punishable by imprisonment for not more than 10 years, or a fine at the discretion of the court.
This case will be prosecuted by the Attorney General's Office.
Pursuant to federal regulations, VAMPF has authority over Medicaid provider fraud; abuse and neglect of Medicaid beneficiaries in any setting; and the abuse, neglect, and exploitation of individuals residing in assisted living facilities or nursing homes.
Attorney General Wilson stressed that all defendants are presumed innocent unless and until they are proven guilty in a court of law.
The South Carolina Medicaid Fraud Control Unit, dba VAMPF, receives 75 percent of its funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under a grant award totaling $2,964,287 for federal fiscal year 2026. The remaining 25 percent, totaling $988,096 for FFY 2026, is funded by South Carolina.
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Original text here: https://www.scag.gov/about-the-office/news/attorney-general-alan-wilson-announces-man-with-power-of-attorney-charged-with-stealing-more-than-10-000-from-nursing-home-resident/
Ariz. A.G. Mayes Reports Life-Saving Impact of Naloxone Distribution Program
PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. 11 -- Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes issued the following news release on Sept. 10, 2026:
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Attorney General Mayes Reports Life-Saving Impact of Naloxone Distribution Program
More than 500 Overdose Reversals Reported as a Result of Naloxone Distribution
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PHOENIX -- Attorney General Kris Mayes today announced significant milestones in her office's statewide naloxone distribution program, funded through opioid settlement agreements with major pharmaceutical distributors and manufacturers. The Attorney General's Office reports that more than at least 500 lives
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PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. 11 -- Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes issued the following news release on Sept. 10, 2026:
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Attorney General Mayes Reports Life-Saving Impact of Naloxone Distribution Program
More than 500 Overdose Reversals Reported as a Result of Naloxone Distribution
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PHOENIX -- Attorney General Kris Mayes today announced significant milestones in her office's statewide naloxone distribution program, funded through opioid settlement agreements with major pharmaceutical distributors and manufacturers. The Attorney General's Office reports that more than at least 500 liveshave been saved to date based on reporting from the organizations receiving naloxone.
"Every unit of naloxone we put into the hands of a first responder, a shelter worker, a healthcare provider, a teacher or a parent is a chance at saving a life," said Attorney General Mayes. "At least 500 Arizonans are alive today because we held pharmaceutical companies accountable and used their settlement dollars to fund real, life-saving solutions. My office will continue providing naloxone to every community in need of this life saving treatment."
In 2024 and 2025, Teva Pharmaceuticals shipped 55,442 units (110,884 doses) of naloxone -- each containing two doses -- to thirteen Arizona counties and eight community-based organizations, including Andre House, Central Arizona Shelter Services (CASS), Sonoran Prevention Works, Arizona Poison Control, and the Arizona High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (AZ HIDTA). These recipients further distributed the drug to 24 additional community organizations, 35 schools, 63 healthcare agencies and physicians, members of the public, and the Hopi Nation.
In 2026, the program has continued:
* Teva will ship a total of 27,721 units this year
* Hikma Pharmaceuticals will ship 6,599 units, anticipated by year's end
* Amneal Pharmaceuticals will begin a four-year commitment with its first shipment of 8,428 units, ordered in September 2026
Community organizations report reversing as many as 12 overdoses per day using naloxone obtained through these programs. The ADHS Opioid Dashboard tracks statewide overdose data from 2017 to present.
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Original text here: https://www.azag.gov/press-release/attorney-general-mayes-reports-life-saving-impact-naloxone-distribution-program
