-
The third-term Democrat from Dallas faces long odds in a state that has only elected Republicans to statewide office for three decades.
-
Dallas and the Texas Attorney General's office jointly asked a court to issue a temporary injunction blocking a voter-approved measure decriminalizing small amounts of marijuana.
-
The rules require counties with over 400,000 residents to submit detailed reports and grant the Texas Attorney General’s Office access to case files.
-
In separate lawsuits, five urban prosecutors argue the AG's new requirements exceed his legal authority.
-
Attorney General Ken Paxton's office asked a Dallas County judge to set the execution of Charles Don Flores. His attorneys say they're not done trying to prove he was convicted using a debunked technique.
-
A Texas Senate bill under consideration would lower the current age from 16 for juveniles already in the system and commit a second felony.
-
More than two dozen deaths in the Tarrant County Jail were not independently investigated as required. Now Tarrant County is investigating a Dallas County jail death.
-
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton started investigating Dallas ISD after a secretly recorded video suggested a district employee wasn’t following state law requiring students to participate in sports based on their biological sex at birth. That person is no longer with the district.
-
Ken Paxton has sent letters to Richardson and Hutto ISDs requesting they turn over their policies related to a state law requiring students participate in sports aligned with their assigned sex at birth. It comes after he demanded documents from Dallas and Irving ISDs.
-
Paxton’s letters to both districts are based on secretly recorded videos suggesting Dallas and Irving ISD officials may have violated a 2022 Texas law requiring public school students compete in athletic competitions based on their biological sex only.
-
Both lawsuits stem from the attorney general's attempt to call into question the results of the 2020 presidential election.
-
The Texas Supreme Court on Friday said Ken Paxton won't have to sit for a deposition in a 2020 whistleblower lawsuit filed by former employees. The claim he fired them after reporting him to the FBI for bribery, abuse of office and other allegations.