Florida Attorney General, James Uthmeier

Florida and New Mexico were the two states that did not join an otherwise nationwide, $18 billion settlement earlier this year with Meta in response to allegations the company intentionally created and profited from developing for young users “addictive features.”

Speaking without pause for 20 minutes, the governor criticized the media who reported on the misappropriation, waved a paper copy of the ruling and asked whether a reporter from CBS4 Miami, who originally reported on the scandal, was present to “correct the record.”

Despite the finding that the funds from the settlement were misappropriated, the report didn't indict anyone, citing insufficient evidence.

Activists from the city of Doral say they’ve found some “common ground” with the mayor over immigration enforcement. But they still disagree about whether the city must keep its agreement with ICE — and whether ending it would even make a difference.

The take included protected sea turtles and their hatchlings, he says.

The Internal Revenue Service is reviewing a whistleblower claim about $10 million in Medicaid settlement money that moved through the Hope Florida Foundation and, within weeks, into a political committee chaired by James Uthmeier, now Florida’s attorney general, according to new records obtained by the Florida Trident.

The ad, released in both English and Spanish, centers on Rodríguez’s background and career while sharply criticizing incumbent Republican Attorney General James Uthmeier.

According to the complaint, defendants benefited financially after manufacturers inflated prices for insulin and related meds, then paid rebates to PBMs in exchange for preferred formulary placement.

The lawsuit comes about six weeks after the Florida attorney general sent a 28-page letter to Times executives, questioning the accuracy of news articles going back several years, declaring they were “publicly documented failures.”

Second Amendment advocates hope it undermines Florida’s ban on long gun sales to people under 21.

The state’s suit must be dismissed because the 2024 law, HB 3, banning Floridians under age 14 from using social media apps is vague and infringes on the First Amendment, TikTok argued.