Republican attorneys general

Fourteen Republican state attorneys general and 19 GOP members of Congress are urging the EPA to classify mifepristone, an abortion medication, as a water contaminant. Environmental experts and the Center for Biological Diversity state there is no evidence of harm from mifepristone in water systems, citing a 1996 FDA statement and common drug trace amounts in water.

Fourteen Republican state attorneys general and 19 GOP members of Congress are urging the EPA to classify the abortion medication mifepristone as a water contaminant. Environmental experts and advocacy groups state there is no evidence that mifepristone harms water systems or humans, while states have introduced legislation to test for the drug in water.

Fourteen Republican state attorneys general and 19 GOP members of Congress are urging the EPA to classify the abortion medication mifepristone as a water contaminant, citing a 1996 FDA statement. Environmental experts and the Center for Biological Diversity state there is no evidence mifepristone harms water systems or humans, while state lawmakers in seven states introduced bills addressing medication abortion's environmental impact.

Fourteen state attorneys general and 19 GOP members of Congress are urging the EPA to regulate mifepristone, an abortion medication, as a water contaminant. Environmental experts state there is no evidence that mifepristone harms water systems, while the request references a 1996 FDA statement acknowledging potential environmental entry but no anticipated harm.

Fourteen state attorneys general and 19 GOP members of Congress are urging the EPA to classify mifepristone, an abortion medication, as a water contaminant. Environmental experts state there is no evidence mifepristone in wastewater harms humans or the environment.

Democratic state attorneys general from multiple states were excluded from a White House anti-fraud meeting led by Vice President JD Vance, which was attended by Republican AGs. Democratic AGs criticized the exclusion, stating their expert staff had RSVP'd but were denied access, with reasons provided appearing inconsistent.

Democratic state attorneys general reported that their staff were excluded from a White House anti-fraud meeting led by Vice President JD Vance. The meeting, attended by Republican attorneys general, faced criticism for short notice and unclear access guidelines, with some Democratic officials claiming their experts were turned away despite RSVPs.