AGs Fight Trump's Tariffs, Protecting States and Constitution

0:00What's up, Adelaide? This is Adelaide News today, bringing you the city's fastest updates on what is happening now. Democratic attorneys general from 23 states have filed more than 50 lawsuits against President Trump's second administration. On Thursday, four of them, from New York to California, launched a new suit claiming he is imposing tariffs without Congress's approval. These top law enforcement officials act as a key check on executive power. They have blocked or delayed harmful policies nationwide, saving billions in state funds. This includes protecting food aid during shutdowns, health programs, job training, crime victim support, school money, and even challenging efforts too, in birthright citizenship. Their quick action on day one of Trump's term halted that citizenship order now headed to the Supreme Court in April. These AGs prepared long before Trump took office, studying his plans like Project 2025 and meeting regularly, sometimes twice a week. They hire extra lawyers because fighting federal overreach costs less than the damage

1:03from unchecked actions. Officials say the administration's moves are so clearly illegal that even first-year law students spot the problems. Republican AGs stay out of these fights even when tariffs hit their businesses hard. Democratic leaders invite them to join for shared wins, but politics gets in the way. That states miss out on relief since courts now limit nationwide blocks to suing states only. This coordinated push highlights why AG races matter so much. With town halls drawing crowds and daily staff talks, these Democrats keep pushing back, protecting economies, residents, and the Constitution every. Step The Daily News Now is presented by our sponsor, linked in the description. Do not just fall asleep, drift into what you are listening to. S-O-L-I-SallyPillow.com