Mile markers of tyranny: Losing our freedoms on the road from 9/11 to COVID-19
Share
You can map the nearly 20-year journey from the 9/11 attacks to the COVID-19 pandemic by the freedoms we’ve lost along the way.
Search Results for Office of the Attorney General
Share
Morgan Griffith: Protecting Americans from surveillance
Share
Government surveillance of a person’s communications has been a persistent fear in the modern age. The increased means at our disposal to interact with each other also increase the means for someone to read communications not meant for them.
Florida man sentenced for racially motivated threats against Charlottesville City Council candidate
Share
Daniel McMahon, 32, was sentenced today in federal court in the Western District of Virginia to 41 months of imprisonment for threatening an African-American Charlottesville City Council candidate because of his race.
Court approves measure to protect voting rights for those with disabilities
Share
A federal court has approved a consent decree negotiated by the office of Attorney General Mark Herring that protects the ability of Virginians with disabilities to participate in November’s election.
PERK kit backlog testing project leads to guilty plea from Spotsylvania man
Share
Dyron R. Williams, Sr., 26, of Spotsylvania County, pleaded guilty to child abuse and neglect after being identified and charged as part of Attorney General Mark Herring’s PERK kit testing project.
Attack of the tomato killers: The Police State’s war on weed and backyard gardens
Share
Backyard gardeners, beware: tomato plants have become collateral damage in the government’s war on drugs, especially marijuana.
Herring urges Congress to expand funding for crime victims
Share
Attorney General Mark Herring has joined a coalition of state and territorial attorneys general urging Congress to adopt key changes to the Victims of Crime Act that provide critical financial support to victims of violent crimes and their families.
Federal court waives witness requirement for Nov. 3 absentee ballots
Share
A federal court has approved a consent decree negotiated by the office of Attorney General Mark Herring allowing mail ballots without a witness signature for the Nov. 3 general election.
The great election fraud: Will our freedoms survive another election?
Share
When faced with the prospect of voting for the lesser of two evils, many simply compromise their principles and overlook the fact that the lesser of two evils is still evil.
The future of family law during COVID-19
Share
The future of family law is really unknown right now.
