Tennessee Conservative
Attorneys General From Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, And Wyoming Released A Joint Statement Condemning The Terrorist Attacks Levied By Hamas Against Israel.
Read more
Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti, Along With 26 Other Attorneys General Are Demanding Department Of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas “Fix The Problem You Created” And Close The Catch-And-Release Loophole DHS Is “Currently Exploiting To Implement Its Mass Release Policy At The Southwest Border.”
Read more
A Group Of 20 Attorneys General Want The U.S. Supreme Court To Overrule A Lower Court’s Restrictions On Local Governments Enforcing Homeless Camping Bans.
Read more
Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti Led A Coalition Of 22 State Attorneys General In Warning The Net Zero Financial Service Providers Alliance That Their Coordinated Commitments May Violate State And Federal Antitrust And Consumer Protection Laws.
Read more
Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti And Attorneys General From Eight Other States Said They Oppose The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation’s Proposed Special Assessments On 113 Banks To Cover Two Bank Failures.
Read more
Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti Joined 18 Other Republican Attorneys General In Signing A Letter Speaking Out Against The Federal Government’s Plan To Allow For Additional Concealment Of Abortion Health Records.
Read more
Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti Is Leading A Coalition Warning The Nation’s Largest Companies — Many Of Which Have Diversity And Equity Programs — They Could Face Legal Action For Using Race-Based Policies.
Read more
Tennessee’s Attorney General Has Joined A Coalition Of 27 State Attorneys General In Asking The Supreme Court To Side With A Lower Court Regarding The Unconstitutionality Of The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s (CFPB) Funding Mechanism.
Read more
Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti Said, “These Proposed Regulations Will Significantly Reduce The Nation’s Capacity To Sterilize Medical Devices. If The Administration Moves Forward With This Proposal, The Shortage Of Available Medical Devices Will Hurt Both Patients And Health Care Professionals.”
Read more
Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti Has Joined 22 Other Attorneys General In Urging The National Telecommunications And Information Administration To Advance Artificial Intelligence Governance Policies That Prioritize Robust Transparency, Reliable Testing And Assessment Requirements, And Allow For Government Oversight And Enforcement For High-Risk Uses.
Read more