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US state attorneys general
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- 1TikTok settles mental health lawsuit for over $100 million▼TikTok settles for over $100 million in mental health lawsuit, Alabama AG says
TikTok has agreed to pay more than $100 million to settle a lawsuit over its impact on users' mental health, according to Alabama's attorney general. The settlement, reported by NewsNation and The Hill, is drawing attention as US states continue legal action against social media companies over harms to young people.
- 2TikTok agrees to pay at least $100M in Alabama settlement▼TikTok agrees to pay at least $100M in Alabama settlement https://techcrunch.com/2026/09/26/tiktok-agrees-to-pay-at-leas
TikTok has agreed to pay at least $100 million to settle a lawsuit with the US state of Alabama. The settlement marks another legal and financial setback for the company in the United States, where it faces ongoing scrutiny from state attorneys general and federal regulators over its operations and practices.
- 3Alabama AG Marshall calls for women's sports protections in college sports bill●AG Marshall wants Congress to add women's sports protections to the Protect College Sports Act
Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall is urging Congress to add women's sports protections to the Protect College Sports Act. The Republican official wants the federal college athletics legislation to include safeguards for female athletes. The push comes amid ongoing national debate over transgender participation in women's college sports, an issue that has drawn action from several GOP state attorneys general.
- 4Labcorp reaches multistate settlement over data breach▼Multistate settlement reached with Labcorp over data breach
Labcorp has agreed to a settlement with a coalition of US states over a data breach affecting the medical testing company. The agreement follows a coordinated multistate investigation into the exposure of customer information. Details of the settlement terms, including any payments or required changes to Labcorp's data security practices, have not yet been fully disclosed.
- 5Indiana attorney general announces new ICE enforcement partnership▼AG Rokita: New ICE partnership will bolster immigration enforcement in Indiana
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita says the state has entered a new partnership with US Immigration and Customs Enforcement that he says will strengthen immigration enforcement across Indiana. Under such agreements, state and local resources can be used to support federal immigration operations. The announcement comes amid a wider push by Republican-led states to expand cooperation with federal immigration authorities.
- 6NJ attorney general co-leads bipartisan push to fund Supreme Court security▼NJ attorney general co-leads bipartisan call for Congress to fully fund Supreme Court security
New Jersey's attorney general is co-leading a bipartisan coalition of state attorneys general urging Congress to fully fund security for the US Supreme Court. The joint call stresses that the justices and the court's facilities must be protected regardless of political affiliation. It comes amid ongoing concerns about threats to public officials and federal judges, and pressure on lawmakers to act before funding deadlines.
- 7Indiana attorney general partners with ICE on immigration enforcement●Indiana attorney general announces partnership with ICE to strengthen immigration enforcement
Indiana's attorney general has announced a partnership with US Immigration and Customs Enforcement aimed at strengthening immigration enforcement in the state. The agreement signals closer cooperation between the state's top legal office and federal authorities on immigration matters. The announcement drew attention amid ongoing national debate over state-level involvement in federal immigration policy.
- 8Indiana AG Rokita signs agreements with ICE on deportations●Rokita signs agreements with ICE for deportations, immigration cases
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita has signed agreements with US Immigration and Customs Enforcement to assist with deportations and immigration cases. The move aligns Indiana's attorney general office with federal immigration enforcement, drawing attention amid ongoing national debate over state cooperation with ICE.