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The comments made by Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel came during a Sept. 18 virtual event in which she called the group of false electors “brainwashed” and said they “genuinely” believed former President Donald Trump had won the 2020 election
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Michigan’s attorney general says it’s too soon to determine whether an executive order from the governor violates the state constitution
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The Michigan Attorney General’s office won’t appeal a ruling that it violated Michigan’s Freedom of Information Act
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Prosecutors allege the 16 people tried to award the state’s electoral college votes to Donald Trump despite him losing the state by around 154,000 votes
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Nessel's office charged the owners of signature collection firms with felonies last week. The charges allege thousands of signatures were forged with a commission paid for each name
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The first settlement results in the company paying Michigan $200 million over the course of 15 years. The second would add another $138 million to that over an 18-year span
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Attorney General's office had been flooded with complaints over sweeping changes made last month by newly elected officials.
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On December 15, 2022, Hope College reported a massive data breach to the Montana Attorney General’s office, after they discovered an unauthorized party has gained access to their confidential files. In addition to full names, dates of birth, Social Security Numbers, driver's license and student identification numbers may have been compromised.
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Muskegon County Prosecutor said that his office has been meeting with state police to review the investigation and facts of the case.
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A letter Wednesday from Attorney General Dana Nessel’s office says members of state boards who ignore their legal responsibilities won’t get state legal assistance