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Dec 27, 2024 · Ken Paxton is the 51st Attorney General of Texas. He was elected on November 4, 2014, and sworn into office on January 5, 2015. As the state's top law enforcement officer, Attorney General Paxton leads more than 4,000 employees …

Jan 13, 2025 · Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued Allstate and its subsidiary, Arity (“Allstate”), for unlawfully collecting, using, and selling data about the location and movement of Texans’ cell phones through secretly embedded software in mobile apps, such as Life360.

Ken Paxton is the 51st Attorney General of Texas. He was elected on November 4, 2014, and sworn into office on January 5, 2015. He was re-elected to a second term in 2018 and a third term in 2022.

Jan 20, 2025 · Attorney General Ken Paxton has sued the Biden Administration during its final hours to prevent President Joe Biden’s unlawful restriction of offshore drilling in violation of federal law.

Office of the Attorney General P.O. Box 12548 Austin, Texas 78711-2548; Official Sign in English | Spanish. Need More Information? Charges for Public Information; Cost Rules (Secretary of State's website) Agency Open Records Reports Login page; PO Box 12548 Austin, TX 78711-2548. Child Support; Crime Victims;

Dec 12, 2024 · The investigations follow Attorney General Paxton’s recent lawsuit against TikTok for operating in violation of the safety and privacy requirements of the SCOPE Act. This year, Attorney General Paxton launched the largest data privacy and …

Attorney General Ken Paxton is the lawyer for the State of Texas and is charged by the Texas Constitution to: defend the laws and the Constitution of the State of Texas; represent the State in litigation; approve public bond issues

The Office of the Attorney General works to ensure governmental bodies in Texas remain open and accountable to the people they serve because government elevates the public to their proper role as partners in leadership with governmental bodies.

In 1999, he was appointed the first Solicitor General of Texas, a post he held until 2001. During that time, he served as an adjunct professor at the University of Texas School of Law, teaching a class in advocacy before the Supreme Court of the United States.