Jennifer Davenport

And I'll tell you what, folks.

If you want to see blatant proof of their bias, their absolute bias that what they're really about is banning guns, there's no i- i- the simplest, greatest statement of it, you can go to Jennifer Davenport website for the state of New Jersey Department of Public Safety.

Go right to the website, and you'll see their headline, Preventing and Combating Gun Violence.

So you know the gun violence is their, always their catchphrase, okay? Gun violence, even though there's plenty of gun violence that is actually quite good, like when it comes to defending yourself, what do you think you're gonna use to defend yourself? Gun violence, right? But it puts it in the negative.

The Attorney General's office has now taken over the investigation into Monday's Linden crash that seriously injured three adults and an infant.

Attorney General Jennifer Davenport didn't say why the state became involved.

Linden's mayor said Elizabeth Police had been pursuing suspect Daryl Petlock before the crash.

Court documents say Petlock was also involved in police pursuits in Keyport and Roselle a day earlier.

Why would he be doing that? Kinda makes you wonder, especially because, as we know, NPR reporting just in August of this year.

New Jersey State Attorney General Jennifer Davenport suing GEO Group after staff at Delaney Hall blocked health department inspectors from entering the complex during a scheduled visit in May.

That was after a hunger strike by detainees and a letter complaining about rotten, worm-infested food, medical neglect, being coerced into signing deportation orders.

DHS claiming no subprime conditions or abuse at Delaney Hall.

And that suit is ongoing.

I'm very proud that now Attorney General Jen Davenport is doing a great job continuing that suit, survived the motion and dismissed.

But ultimately, that was about saying like, yeah, we could have resolved individual complaints that came forward.

And those people would have gotten some measure of justice.

It underscores the need for a comprehensive approach to regulating AI as both software and infrastructure.

New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport is taking a significant step by co-leading a coalition of 26 attorneys general.

They're urging Congress to adopt comprehensive federal regulations for artificial intelligence.

That's right, Maya, the coalition is emphasizing the potential risks AI poses to public safety, critical infrastructure, and national security.

The states argue that the federal government unlawfully paid developers over $1.4 billion to abandon these clean energy projects.

Attorney General Jennifer Davenport claims this move undermines efforts to expand renewable energy sources, which are crucial for meeting energy demands and reducing reliance on fossil fuels.

The lawsuit seeks to restore the canceled leases and challenge the federal government's use of taxpayer funds in these settlements.

after a series of deadly crashes on route 55 the new jersey department of transportation has announced plans to enhance safety measures on this highway the improvements include installing additional wrong-way signs clearing roadside vegetation and evaluating the need for more guard rails these steps aim to reduce the likelihood of wrong-way driving and minimize the severity of crashes addressing concerns raised by local lawmakers and residents

Warner Brothers to move ahead.

New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport said in a statement Monday that part of the $110 billion deal includes Paramount agreeing to produce more movies and TV shows in the U.S., including boosting production spending by at least $300 million a year.

Davenport says courts will have the power for five years to enforce Paramount's commitment, and from there, an independent monitor will be appointed to make sure Paramount is complying with the agreement.

The company already signed a 10-year deal to build a massive production studio in North Jersey's Bayonne, hoping to start using those soundstages by the end of 2028.