New Jersey Attorney General Matthew Platkin has led or joined dozens of lawsuits to counter the Trump administration's agenda. Where do they stand?

The most alarming rider in the bill would “permit anyone with a concealed carry permit from any state or territory to carry a concealed handgun in D.C. and on [public transportation].” Current D.C. law requires the permit and weapon itself to be registered with the city’s Metro Police.

U.S. law firm Milbank has signed on to defend two New Jersey cities that were sued by President Donald Trump’s administration over their immigration policies, putting the firm at odds with the White House after it struck a deal in April to avert the president's crackdown on prominent firms.

The new federal rule would make health care more expensive and less accessible for every American, Attorney General Matt Platkin said.

We just saw this administration engage in a legislative effort to take health care away from 17 million people [through President Donald Trump’s spending package]. Unfortunately, they know how to do that legally.

The latest round of Trump funding cuts withhold K-12 funding already approved by Congress and planned for by school districts.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says bases in Indiana and New Jersey can house detained immigrants without affecting military readiness — a step toward potentially detaining thousands of people on bases on U.S. soil.

The Republican National Committee on Thursday sued the New Jersey Division of Elections over its records on voter roll maintenance, asking a judge to order the state to hand over the documents, court documents show.

New Jersey Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin has joined a 20-state coalition in filing a lawsuit against the Trump Administration over the

Trump denies Epstein's birthday letter, threatens to sue the WSJ, and orders the release of grand jury testimony amid backlash. This live blog is now closed.

FEMA announced in April that it was ending the funding to eliminate “waste, fraud and abuse.” The program saved taxpayers more than $150 billion over 20 years, the plaintiffs said.