Nope. The court order is still in place as we speak; the Trump Administration has appealed seeking to undo it. Status quo—unless a higher court disrupts it—is that benefits must continue.

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And thank you to our partners at Public Rights Project for pulling this important filing together on such short notice. /fin

Our argument is simple: it is indisputably in the public interest to continue SNAP benefits. Cutting them off will mean some 42 million Americans—children, disabled people, elderly people—could go hungry. And local governments will be left to pick up the pieces. /2

I’m so, so gratified every time someone gives us a contribution. It’s not something I take lightly—and I’m honored that people see fit to dedicate their hard-earned dollars to our vision for the AG’s office.

Hope you’ll consider joining.

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As AG, I’ll always honor that legacy. And I’ll never stop standing with the people against the powerful. /fin

I’m so humbled to receive an award bearing AG Kelley’s name. He was a trailblazer, who used the AG's authority to protect the people against the powerful.

He was the first AG in America to create consumer and environmental protection divisions in a state AG’s office. /3

I was honored in recognition of our Economic Justice Unit’s work to combat wage theft, price gouging, and corporate malfeasance—as well as our litigation efforts to strengthen Michigan’s Consumer Protection Act. /2

Humbled by the support. And looking forward to working together, as Attorney General, to meet this moment and build a future in which all Michiganders can thrive. /fin

And it includes multiple community leaders.

Leaders in the civil-rights and gun-violence prevention spaces. Clergy. And leaders both within our party and communities who are working to make our state a better place. /4

It also includes dozens of local electeds—mayors, city councilmembers, and county and township elected officials. /3

Among others, our coalition includes nearly two dozen current and former state legislators from across the state. /2

The bills would strengthen state-level due process protections—helping to ensure that people aren’t detained without a timely opportunity to go before a judge.

These basic rights are foundational. And they must be protected at all costs. (2/2)