Jennifer Davenport

Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware are joining a multistate lawsuit against the Trump administration over Medicaid work requirements, arguing they will cause health insurance loss and implementation challenges. The lawsuit criticizes the new guidance on medical frailty exemptions as too restrictive, and seeks to block the rules while the case is active. The requirements, part of H.R. 1 signed by President Donald Trump, mandate 80 hours of monthly work or equivalent activities for Medicaid enrollees aged 19 to 64.

New Jersey officials have charged 63 individuals in a tri-state car theft ring that stole over 90 vehicles worth more than $8 million. The Attorney General Jennifer Davenport announced the charges.

63 individuals were charged in an alleged New Jersey auto theft ring that shipped over 90 luxury vehicles worth $8 million to West Africa. Prosecutors described the operation as a yearlong scheme involving luxury car thefts.

A sergeant from the Essex County Prosecutor’s Office stole over $10,000 in camera equipment from an injured photographer who abandoned her bag during clashes at a protest outside an immigrant detention center in Newark. The photographer, injured and seeking medical help, left her clearly labeled bag with airtagged keys, which were later tracked to the sergeant’s home. The attorney general’s office obtained a warrant, recovered the gear, and charged the sergeant with third-degree theft.

New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill accused ICE of denying her access to the Delaney Hall immigration detention facility in Newark, citing unsafe conditions. The governor reported families of detainees alleging inadequate medical care, violence, and threats, while the state filed a lawsuit against GEO Group, the facility's operator, seeking inspection rights. ICE dismissed the lawsuit as 'frivolous' and defended the facility's basic services.

An inspection of the Delaney Hall ICE facility contradicts claims in a New Jersey attorney general lawsuit alleging substandard conditions. The inspection found compliance with 17 of 22 standards, with remaining deficiencies including food service and medical care issues. The Department of Homeland Security called the lawsuit 'frivolous' and highlighted a recent state health department inspection of the facility.

New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport sued GEO Group Inc., operator of the Delaney Hall ICE facility, over alleged substandard conditions. An inspection by the DHS Office of Professional Responsibility found the facility compliant with 17 of 22 standards, contradicting some claims in the lawsuit, though five deficiencies remained.

Several protesters were arrested at Delaney Hall in Newark, New Jersey, for defying a curfew during ongoing hunger and labor strikes at the immigration detention center. The state's attorney general, Jennifer Davenport, stated that the protesters were armed with protective gear and refused to leave.

Several protesters were arrested at the Delaney Hall immigration detention center in Newark for defying a curfew amid ongoing hunger and labor strikes. New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport stated the individuals arrived armed with protective gear and refused to leave despite repeated orders.

Agitators outside Delaney Hall in Newark established a logistics operation with protective gear before protests. Anti-ICE demonstrators, including far-left groups, clashed with federal agents, while the Department of Homeland Security denied allegations of detainee mistreatment.

A nightly curfew was imposed around an ICE facility in Newark, New Jersey, following days of protests over alleged inhumane conditions for detainees. Clashes between protesters and law enforcement escalated, with reports of weapons, tear gas, and fires, prompting officials to declare public safety concerns.

Protests at Delaney Hall detention facility in Newark, New Jersey, escalated as far-left activists and ICE supporters clashed. Detainees alleged mistreatment, prompting DHS to deny claims and release facility menus. Governor Mikie Sherrill ordered state police to secure the site, citing external agitators fueling violence.

Protests at Delaney Hall detention facility in Newark, New Jersey, escalated into clashes between far-left communist-socialist activists and ICE supporters. Detainees alleged mistreatment, prompting DHS to deny claims and release facility menus. Governor Mikie Sherrill ordered state police to secure the site, citing external agitators fueling violence.

New Jersey officials announced that state police will replace federal immigration officers outside the Delaney Hall facility, establishing a 'peaceful protected zone' for demonstrators amid reports of an influx of federal agents and ongoing protests. Governor Mikie Sherrill and Attorney General Jennifer Davenport confirmed the transition of public safety operations to state police.

New Jersey officials announced that state police will replace federal immigration officers outside the Delaney Hall facility. The state police will establish a 'peaceful protected zone' for demonstrators at the site.

Democratic state attorneys general claimed their staff were excluded from a White House anti-fraud meeting led by Vice President JD Vance, which was attended by Republican AGs. Democratic AGs cited short notice and lack of agenda as reasons for not attending, while stating experts from their offices were denied entry despite RSVPing.

Three Democratic state attorneys general, including Letitia James and Rob Bonta, were excluded from a fraud-related roundtable hosted by JD Vance, leading to accusations that the White House is politicizing the issue. The event, framed as bipartisan, saw Democratic deputies turned away despite attending in person.

Three Democratic state attorneys general—Letitia James, Rob Bonta, and Jennifer Davenport—alleged their deputies were excluded from a fraud crackdown roundtable hosted by JD Vance, criticizing the White House for politicizing the issue. The event, framed as bipartisan, drew confusion after last-minute invitation rejections.

Democratic state attorneys general stated their staff were excluded from a White House anti-fraud meeting led by Vice President JD Vance, which was attended by Republican AGs. The Democrats had declined invitations due to short notice and lack of agenda, and some officials were denied access, citing conflicting reasons.

Democratic state attorneys general reported that their staff were excluded from a White House anti-fraud meeting led by Vice President JD Vance and attended by Republican AGs. The Democratic AGs cited short notice and lack of an agenda as reasons for not attending, with some sending officials who were later denied entry, allegedly due to title discrepancies.

Democratic state attorneys general claimed their staff were excluded from a White House anti-fraud meeting led by Vice President JD Vance, which was attended by Republican AGs. The Democratic AGs had declined invitations due to short notice and lack of agenda, sending officials instead, but those officials were denied access, with some citing conflicting reasons for the exclusion.

Henrilynn Ibezim, a former Democratic mayoral candidate in New Jersey, pleaded guilty to forging nearly 1,000 voter registration applications during the 2021 Democratic primary. He admitted to using a small number of people's handwriting to complete the falsified forms and attempted to coach a witness on evading law enforcement questions.

Henrilynn Ibezim, a former Democratic mayoral candidate in New Jersey, pleaded guilty to forging nearly 1,000 voter registration applications during the 2021 Democratic primary. He attempted to mail the falsified forms and coached a witness to obstruct law enforcement, but received only 103 votes and lost to current mayor Adrian O. Mapp. He faces probation after pleading guilty to third-degree forgery as part of a plea agreement.