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Russell Coleman

Russell Coleman

Attorney General of KentuckyWikipedia

Search complete. 59 mentions across 41 episodes found for "Russell Coleman".

Sep 10, 2026

MBHOST
15:07
Just need some information and make contact with this person.
MBHOST
15:11
The Attorney General Russ Coleman announced yesterday that he is joining 25 other attorneys general in a brief asking the U.S. Supreme Court to protect states' ability to require proof of citizenship to vote and to remove non-citizens from voter rolls within 90 days of an election.
MBHOST
15:29
The AGs are asking the high court to overturn a decision that an Arizona law requiring proof of citizenship to vote was unlawful.
MBHOST
15:37
The lower court also states that said that states cannot remove illegal immigrants from their voter rolls within 90 days of an election under the National Voter Registration Act.
MelissaHOST
32:18
Letcher County Prosecutor Matt Butler recused himself and his entire office from the investigation because of his personal and family connections to Kevin.
MelissaHOST
32:27
Special prosecutors were brought in, and Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman promised a full investigation.
MelissaHOST
32:34
The state's court system had lost one of its judges to violence inside the building where he was supposed to be protected.
MelissaHOST
32:40
Meanwhile, Whitesburg has lost one familiar public official and watched another be led away in custody for killing him.
Joe GigantiHOST
76:46
This is why every election matters, why every vote matters, because, frankly, there is just, again, so much going on right now, and the assaults on our Constitution are so real.
Joe GigantiHOST
77:02
Now, this other one, out of the great state of Kentucky, where Russell Coleman, the attorney general there, is suing an organization that promotes mail-order abortion-inducing drugs to women in states where it is restricted.
Joe GigantiHOST
77:18
According to the story from the Daily Signal, last weekend, Mayday Health charted an airplane that flew over the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville with a banner saying abortion pills by mail and posted ads at gas stations in western Kentucky that said pregnant don't want to be.
Joe GigantiHOST
77:38
Learn more at Mayday Health.
Joe GigantiHOST
4:26
Uh, and s- the, the assaults on our Constitution are so real.
Joe GigantiHOST
4:31
Now, this other one, out of the great state of Kentucky, [clears throat] where Russell Coleman, the attorney general there, uh, is suing an organization that promotes mail-order abortion-inducing drugs to women in the states, in states where it is restricted.
Joe GigantiHOST
4:47
According to the story from The Daily Signal, last weekend, Mayday Health chartered an airplane that flew over the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville with a banner saying, "Abortion pills by mail," and posted ads at gas stations in Western Kentucky that said, "Pregnant? Don't wanna be? Learn more at Mayday Health." Now, this litigation that he announced against the organization, a New York-based activist organization, uh, he stated the organization broke state law by advertising illegal mail-order abortion pills.
Joe GigantiHOST
5:22
I commend him for going after this, uh, 'cause again, so many times our people are like, "Well, yeah, I mean, it's bad, but ah, what can we do? What can we do?" Well, you can fight it.
KruserHOST
9:35
But juries seem to be pretty eager to make Meta pay.
KruserHOST
9:41
The Attorney General Russell Coleman for the Commonwealth, I've been back in touch with their office today, back and forth, and...
KruserHOST
9:49
I'm hoping to hear in a few minutes whether he'll be able to come on the program or not today.
KruserHOST
9:53
We're hoping to get him on for a few minutes to talk about all of this.
KruserHOST
13:04
Both the implementation and efficacy of the features will be regularly assessed by an independent auditor and the settling states, including Kentucky.
KruserHOST
13:13
So we'll have a role, I guess, in auditing whether or not these companies, and I don't know who will do that.
KruserHOST
13:18
Will that be the auditor or somebody out of the AG's office? The statement from Russell Coleman's office, notably, this provides a template to increase online safety protections on other social media platforms.
KruserHOST
13:32
As I said, there are lots of suits out there, and so this is not going to stop, and Meta is going to have, and these other companies are going to probably have to keep whipping out the checkbook.
Joe McClainHOST
6:44
Zeal reports abortion pills by mail flying over the Kentucky State Fair.
Joe McClainHOST
6:50
Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman responded to a banner towed behind an airplane that read abortion pills by mail sponsored by the group Mayday Health flown over the Kentucky State Fair, saying, quote, it appears abortion activists are flying over Louisville advertising illegal drugs.
Joe McClainHOST
7:08
Kentucky law bars knowing sending abortion, inducing drugs to pregnant women by mail or courier.
Joe McClainHOST
7:16
And the Coleman office has opened a civil investigation.
Sarah Stewart HollandHOST
4:45
Well, first of all, I want to give a shout out to all the people who got us to this moment.
Sarah Stewart HollandHOST
4:50
The attorney generals, including Kentucky's own Russell Coleman, who was instrumental in leading some of these negotiations, along with California, Colorado, New Jersey.
Sarah Stewart HollandHOST
5:00
The Daily did a great episode where they talked about the monumental... lawsuit from one woman, one woman, Kaylee GM, I think was the way they abbreviated her last name because she was only 20 when she brought the lawsuit.
Sarah Stewart HollandHOST
5:14
And, you know, the whistleblower from Facebook, all these people who have stepped out at great personal...
Mike CliffordHOST
3:14
Our Natty Romnigan has more.
Arnatia RomligonCORRESPONDENT
3:16
Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman and his team led the charge for holding Meta accountable, along with California, Colorado, and New Jersey.
Arnatia RomligonCORRESPONDENT
3:23
Kentucky Youth Advocates Executive Director Shannon Moody says she hopes the lawsuit will spur lawmakers to take action next session on directing the settlement funds to after-school and summer programming.
Shannon MoodySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:35
Young people have more opportunities to connect in real life with investment of those funds for potentially out-of-school time opportunities or sports.
Mike CliffordHOST
3:12
Arnadi Ramlagan has more.
Arnatia RomligonCORRESPONDENT
3:14
Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman and his team led the charge for holding Metta accountable, along with California, Colorado, and New Jersey.
Arnatia RomligonCORRESPONDENT
3:21
Kentucky Youth Advocates Executive Director Shannon Moody says she hopes the lawsuit will spur lawmakers to take action next session on directing the settlement funds to after-school and summer programming.
Arnatia RomligonCORRESPONDENT
3:33
Young people have more opportunities to connect in real life.
Brian KilmeadeHOST
28:01
...
Brian KilmeadeHOST
28:01
so I want you to hear, uh, R- Russell Coleman is the Kentucky Attorney General.
Brian KilmeadeHOST
28:06
He's getting $350 million.
Claire MorellGUEST
28:08
Mm-hmm.

31 more episodes mention Russell Coleman.

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