The state of our nation: Things are getting worse, not better
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Americans remain oblivious to the many governmental abuses that are still wreaking havoc on our freedoms.
Search Results for Office of the Attorney General
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Ken Plum: Progress impeded
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In the current session of the General Assembly bills have been introduced to turn back all the progress that had been made over the last two years.
Deputy AG resigns after posts supporting insurrection, Trump’s Big Lie come to light
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A top deputy in the office of Attorney General Jason Miyares has resigned after the Washington Post reported on social media posts praising Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection rioters and claiming that Donald Trump had won the 2020 presidential election.
Spanberger, Trone bill to combat illicit fentanyl included in America COMPETES Act
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According to a Pew study released last month, more Americans died from overdose in 2020 than any previous year on record — and early figures indicate that 2021’s death toll may be higher.
Virginia Beach Police used forged documents in interrogations
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An investigation by the Virginia attorney general’s office revealed that Virginia Beach Police used forged documents purporting to be from the Virginia Department of Forensic Science to get confessions or cooperation during interrogations on at least five occasions from 2016 until 2020.
Virginia positioned for half-billion dollar recovery in opioid settlement
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Virginia localities and stakeholders have now agreed to the $26 billion settlement framework negotiated against opioid distributors and Johnson & Johnson.
Morgan Griffith: The inauguration of Virginia’s new governor
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Seventy-three governors have served the Commonwealth of Virginia since 1776. On January 15, 2022, that number will rise to 74 with the inauguration of Glenn Youngkin.
Gov.-elect Glenn Youngkin names four to senior staff
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Gov.-elect Glenn Youngkin announced today four additions to his senior staff.
Northam announces administration appointments
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Gov. Ralph Northam announced additional appointments on Friday.
Herring sues Town of Windsor, alleging discriminatory policing
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Attorney General Mark Herring has filed suit against the Town of Windsor alleging that its police department has operated in a way that led to discrimination against African Americans and violated their constitutional rights.
