Attorney General Nick Brown and a coalition of 18 attorneys general Monday won their lawsuit against the Trump administration’s unlawful order to freeze the development of wind energy projects. 

Attorney General Nick Brown announced that new instructions are available to help eligible consumers receive payment from a $700 million settlement the AG’s office and a coalition of 52 other attorneys general reached with Google in 2023.

(15 de diciembre de 2025: se actualizaron las citas de April Sims, presidenta del Consejo Laboral del Estado de Washington, y de Danielle Alvarado).

El procurador general de Washington, Nick Brown, se ha asociado con la Senadora Rebecca Saldaña (D-Seattle) y la Representante Lillian Ortiz-Self (D-Mukilteo) para proponer la Immigrant Worker Protection Act (Ley de Protección a Trabajadores Inmigrantes).

Confluence Health has refunded more than $1.8 million to patients following an investigation by the Attorney General’s Office. The investigation found that Confluence repeatedly failed to refund patients who paid for hospital care but were eligible for charity care. Today, the AG’s office filed an agreement with Confluence that ends the investigation and ensures the hospital system will follow the law going forward.

(Dec. 12, 2025 - updated Washington State Labor Council President April Sims' and Danielle Alvarado's quotes.)

Washington Attorney General Nick Brown has teamed up with Sen. Rebecca Saldaña (D-Seattle) and Rep. Lillian Ortiz-Self (D-Mukilteo) to propose the Immigrant Worker Protection Act.

The proposed legislation (HB 2105, SB 5852) would:

Shinn & Son, con sede en Toppenish, pagará $300 000 y reformará sus prácticas de contratación y capacitación en virtud de un decreto por consentimiento con el estado de Washington, para resolver las acusaciones de que la granja discriminaba a los trabajadores agrícolas locales y a las mujeres, mientras engañaba a solicitantes de empleo.

Trabajadores agrícolas recibirán compensación de Shinn & Son por prácticas de contratación discriminatorias y engañosas, en virtud de un decreto por consentimiento

Toppenish-based Shinn & Son will pay $300,000 and reform its hiring and training practices under a consent decree with Washington state to resolve allegations the farm discriminated against local farmworkers and women while misleading jobseekers.