-
Mattia/via UnspalshAttorney General Dan Rayfield said Oregon could not accept some $15 million in federal grants without violating its sanctuary state status. -
Roman Battaglia/JPR NewsOregon’s attorney general visited Ashland Thursday night to hear from residents and organizations affected by ongoing actions by the Trump administration.
-
The U.S. Department of Justice promises more litigation is coming. Top attorneys for Oregon and Washington say their sanctuary laws are on sound legal footing. -
Federal court hears arguments for State of Oregon, et al., v. Trump, et al. -
California’s suit contends that Trump’s signature tax law is unconstitutionally vague and requires states to violate Planned Parenthood’s First Amendment rights. -
Oregon AG Rayfield not involved in hiring firms who donated to his campaign, Justice Department saysThe explanation comes after the crypto giant Coinbase filed a public records lawsuit against Gov. Tina Kotek seeking more information about the law firms’ involvement in a case against the company. -
Oregon will receive $10.1 million for drug prevention and treatment services as part of a nationwide settlement with eight opioid manufacturers. -
Attorneys general in Oregon, California, Washington and other states are suing the federal government for sharing residents’ Medicaid records with federal immigration enforcement officials. -
Some who worked on the litigation argue it doesn't go far enough. -
Oregon is kept from millions promised by the U.S. Department of Transportation to get more electric vehicle chargers installed statewide. -
The state is leading a coalition of 12 states suing over tariffs. Oregon’s economy is highly trade-dependent. -
Attorney General Dan Rayfield issued a consumer alert in Oregon after 23andMe announced it would file for bankruptcy. -
Oregon’s attorney general shares his concerns on the impact Trump’s policies could have on the stateOPB's Dave Miller spoke with Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield about the new administration’s crackdown on immigration, and what impacts the policies could have on the state. -
Attorney General Dan Rayfield has joined other states in Texas gun rights cases in support of Biden administration rules requiring background checks and banning conversion devices that turn handguns into rapid-fire weapons.
