Attorney General

Since the election of 2012, Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Rick Hill has been facing a lawsuit over money he received and spent during his campaign. At the time, Montana’s political practices laws were in flux after a district court judge revoked the state's campaign contribution limits...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Five months after she was nominated by President Barack Obama to serve as attorney general, Loretta Lynch will finally get a confirmation vote in the Senate.

Montana Attorney General Tim Fox urged the support of legislation today that would allow full restitution to victims of child pornography to pay for needed resources including therapy, medical care, lost wages and other services.

An advocacy group is asking Montana's attorney general to intervene after Madison County leaders took no action to improve access to the Ruby River following a state Supreme Court decision.

The Affordable Care Act took a hit today, June 30, when the Supreme Court decided in its Burwell v Hobby Lobby decision that small corporations did not have to follow the law’s insurance contraception mandates, or pay a fine, if there were certain moral objections. Montana Attorney General Tim Fox was pleased with the decision.

The Montana Attorney General's office is announcing a successful settlement in a multi-state, whistleblower lawsuit against the medical equipment company CareFusion.

This week, Montana Attorney General Tim Fox joined in sending a letter to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration urging it to require manufacturers of generic prescription pain relievers to develop tamper-resistant versions of their products.

The Montana Department of Health and Human Services received $4,472.95 from the Kmart Corporation after a federal settlement over fraud allegations this week.

The Environmental Protection Agency announced Wednesday, October 23, that it would be holding listening sessions across the U.S. to get feedback on proposed coal plant regulations. The problem, according to a press release from the Montana Attorney General's office, is that the tour "skips coal country altogether."

Montana authorities are attempting to better fight human trafficking by displaying awareness posters across the state.