Jeff Jackson (D-NC) resigned from the House on ... "It has never been lost on me that the privilege of serving in Congress was granted by the people I represent — people who trusted me to ...

U.S. Rep. Jeff Jackson, a Charlotte Democrat who is currently serving his first term in Congress, will be sworn in as the 52nd attorney general of North Carolina in January, after he defeated ...

Several lawmakers introduced legislation to prohibit the Attorney General’s office from taking any legal action opposing the ...

Attorney General Jeff Jackson sued last night and asked the judge for this order to prevent unlawful access to the Treasury Department’s central payment system. Jackson shared his statement ...

and while we’re talking about Congress let’s get into Jeff Jackson, and Jeff Jackson, if that’s your name, I’m trying, I’m trying not to get ghetto? Understand?” The lawyer went on to ...

The 15-line bill, sponsored by Sens. Eddie Settle, Bobby Hanig and Tim Moffitt, would block the attorney general from joining ...

Jeff Jackson of North Carolina resigned last month to serve as his state’s attorney general. Since first running for Congress in 2012, Democratic U.S. Rep. Brad Schneider of Highland Park has ...

Attorney General Jackson, along with 22 other attorneys general, asked the federal court for an immediate temporary ...

(Photo: John Moore/Getty Images) A coalition of 18 Democratic attorney generals, including North Carolina’s Jeff Jackson, filed a lawsuit on Tuesday seeking to block President Donald Trump’s bid to ...

Dan Bishop debates Jeff Jackson in the Attorney General race at the Charlotte Convention Center in Charlotte, N.C., on Friday, June 21, 2024. Khadejeh Nikouyeh [email protected] ...

RALEIGH, N.C. (WTVD) -- In his first one-on-one interview with ABC11 since taking office, newly sworn-in North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson ... did as a member of Congress was vote ...

North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson sued President Donald Trump ... The amendment was passed by Congress in 1866 and ratified in 1868 as part of post-Civil War amendments.