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Attorney General John Formella says the calls violated voter suppression laws.
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The New Hampshire Attorney General alleged that the group violated the Civil Rights Act by hanging a banner reading “Keep New England White” in Portsmouth last summer.
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Formella’s name appeared on a list published Friday that came in response to new sanctions imposed by the U.S.
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In a statement issued Wednesday afternoon, New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella applauded the ruling.
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The states are asking a court to order social media company TikTok, Inc., to fully comply with an ongoing investigation into whether the company violated consumer protection laws.
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While it’s unclear if any of the financial institutions have started using the new categorization, a group of state attorneys general say it goes against the U.S. Constitution’s Second Amendment and public safety.
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The department released the expanded guidance on Sept. 1, explaining to law enforcement agencies what the new law does — and does not — prevent.
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An attorney representing nearly 800 victims of abuse while at the state-run detention center joined the committee’s Democrats in opposing the new rules. But attorneys for other victims called them a reasonable compromise.
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Critics include the New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence.
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Attorney General John Formella defended his proposed $100 million Youth Development Center abuse settlement fund, pushing back against complaints that it excludes victims of emotional abuse and sexual abuse with no physical contact.