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At the center of the issue is the attorney general's decision to not continue fighting a lawsuit brought forward by a group of former employees who were fired after reporting him to the FBI in 2020.
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Earlier this month, Paxton announced his team was not going to continue contesting the lawsuit filed by four former top deputies who were fired after reporting him to the FBI for alleged corruption and misuse of public office.
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Paxton, a Republican who beat impeachment charges last year, comments for the first time on why he has not listed six out-of-state properties on his state ethics forms.
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The bombshell request by retiring state Sen. Drew Springer, R-Muenster, comes after Attorney General Ken Paxton decided to stop fighting a whistleblower lawsuit whose claims factored into his impeachment trial.
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Paxton, a Republican, beat the impeachment charges and now wants to end the lawsuit underlying them.
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The big GOP endorsements are coming from Gov. Greg Abbott and Attorney General Ken Paxton. But both Republicans seem to be backing different candidates in the same districts.
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Friday’s ruling means Paxton and three of his aides will have to participate in a deposition.
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Paxton wrote on social media that law enforcement responded to his home Monday after an anonymous caller made a false report to 911 describing a life-threatening situation there.
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Invoices obtained by The Texas Newsroom through an open records request show that the prosecution billed the state about $3.7 million for their legal teams.
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Paxton, a Republican who beat impeachment charges this year, has not reported at least a half dozen properties in Florida, Hawaii, Oklahoma and Utah to the state.