Andrea Joy Campbell

26 states, including Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Vermont, sued the federal government to block Medicaid work requirements, arguing they create an unfair bureaucratic maze and threaten healthcare access for vulnerable residents. The lawsuit challenges guidelines expected to cost hundreds of thousands in Massachusetts their health insurance, with Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell criticizing the 'burdensome requirements' imposed by the Trump Administration.

A federal judge struck down the Trump administration's $100,000 fee on new H-1B visas, ruling it exceeded executive authority and violated the Administrative Procedure Act. The policy, intended to prevent foreign workers from displacing Americans, was challenged by 20 states and groups, who argued it hindered hiring for educators, healthcare workers, and researchers.

Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell is suing UnitedHealthcare, a subsidiary of UnitedHealth Group, for allegedly inflating diagnoses of low-income seniors in the state’s Medicaid program to secure at least $100 million in fraudulent payments. The lawsuit claims the company used deceptive upcoding practices over the past decade, marking one of the first such cases targeting dual eligibles enrolled in both Medicare and Medicaid.

The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court approved the state attorney general's lawsuit against Meta Platforms, alleging the company's platform design contributed to youth addiction. The case focuses on Meta's alleged practices in creating social media platforms rather than content moderation.