Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility

Arizona Attorney General's Office

Sep 18, 2009

Rabago will decide on AG race by year’s end

Assistant Attorney General Vince Rabago acknowledged that he is among the ever expanding group of people who are eying the 2010 AG's race. Rabago, an assistant AG in Attorney General Terry Goddard's Tucson office, has not yet filed an exploratory committee or made a decision to run, but said he will decide by the end of the year.

Sep 18, 2009

Rotellini files exploratory committee for AG run

Felecia Rotellini, a former state prosecutor and recently departed superintendent of the Arizona Department of Financial Institutions, filed an exploratory committee to seek the Democratic nomination for attorney general in 2010.

Jul 20, 2009

AG lays off 29, expects to save $2M

Twenty-nine employees of the Arizona Attorney General's Office will be out of a job by the end of the month. In a press release sent July 20, Attorney General Terry Goddard noted that twelve attorneys and 17 supporting staff members would be trimmed from the office. Criminal investigator positions were not affected.

Jul 14, 2009

Fund sweep illegal; ag groups vindicated

A consortium of agricultural interests claimed victory July 9 after a judge ruled the Arizona Legislature acted illegally last year when it swept $160,000 from accounts that held voluntary, private... […]

Jun 29, 2009

Crump files exploratory committee for AG run

Rep. Sam Crump is hoping to bring his decades of legal experience to bear as Arizona’s top law enforcement official. Crump, an Anthem Republican, filed an exploratory committee on June... […]

Jun 25, 2009

Former special counsel to rejoin Attorney General’s Office

Tim Nelson will return to a familiar setting next month as he assumes the role of chief deputy attorney general for Attorney General Terry Goddard's Office.

May 18, 2009

Goddard steps in to save Citizen, cites anti-trust laws

Attorney General Terry Goddard has asked a federal court to stop one of the state's oldest newspapers from shutting down print operations, arguing the closing of the Tucson Citizen violates state and federal anti-trust laws.

Subscribe

Get our free e-alerts & breaking news notifications!

You don't have credit card details available. You will be redirected to update payment method page. Click OK to continue.