Other LanguagesWashington 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.
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.
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.
Attorney General Nick Brown today announced that he and a coalition of attorneys general have secured a preliminary injunction from the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts blocking a provision in the recently enacted federal budget bill that unlawfully targets Planned Parenthood.
The Washington State Artificial Intelligence (AI) Task Force released its interim report on Monday, which delivers eight key policy recommendations to the governor and the legislature aimed at balancing the immense potential of AI with the critical need to protect the rights, privacy, and economic well-being of Washingtonians.
Washington consumers should be on the lookout for possible scams involving charities requesting donations via a smartphone through the tap-to-pay feature.
Es la época de gratitud y generosidad. Sin embargo, al acercarse el Giving Tuesday (martes de donar) 2 de diciembre, es importante que los donantes se aseguren de que su generosidad benéfica a organizaciones caritativas legítimas y que se protejan de las estafas.
It’s the time of year for thankfulness and charity. But as we approach Giving Tuesday, it’s important for donors to ensure their generosity benefits legitimate charities and to protect themselves from scams.
Washington Attorney General Nick Brown today joined 21 other attorneys general in filing a lawsuit to stop the federal government from unlawfully cutting off Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits for thousands of lawful permanent residents. Brown and the coalition are seeking to block new guidance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) that wrongly treats several groups of legal immigrants as ineligible for food assistance, including permanent residents who were granted asylum or admitted as refugees.
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is illegally upending supports for tens of thousands of Americans experiencing housing insecurity or homelessness with abrupt changes that will limit access to long-term housing and other services, according to a lawsuit filed today by a coalition of states co-led by Washington Attorney General Nick Brown.