Washington State

Office of the Attorney General

Attorney General

Bob Ferguson

AG Ferguson files lawsuit against US Stemology for peddling unproven, untested stem cell treatments

Seattle-based company deceptively claimed stem cell injections could treat COVID-19, Parkinson’s, lupus and asthma

OLYMPIA — Attorney General Bob Ferguson filed a lawsuit against Seattle-based US Stemology and its owner, Dr. Tami Meraglia, for deceptively marketing stem cell treatments for COVID-19 and dozens of other serious medical conditions, including asthma, lupus, Parkinson’s, congestive heart failure and multiple sclerosis. There is no reliable clinical evidence stem cell therapy can effectively treat these conditions.

AG Ferguson provides funding to 53 law enforcement agencies for expanded storage for sexual assault evidence

AGO allocating over $177,000 from Sexual Assault Kit Initiative grant for cold storage units

OLYMPIA — Attorney General Bob Ferguson today announced that his office will provide 53 local law enforcement agencies across the state with funding for refrigeration units to store evidence from sexual assault investigations.

Consumer Protection Week: Attorney General Ferguson announces that recoveries for Washingtonians surpass $1 billion

In last two years, Attorney General’s Office delivers more than $300 million to Washingtonians

CORRECTION: This press release has been corrected to reflect that the office's affirmative lititgation divisions have delivered about $40 in restitution and state services for every $1 in state funding. The release previously omitted state services, incorrectly stating that the entire $40 was in the form of restitution to Washingtonians.

Legislature passes AG Ferguson, Sen. Wilson bill that provides stipends to individuals with lived experience who participate on task forces

Bill reduces barriers, improves equitable representation on state working groups, advisory committees and task forces

OLYMPIA — The Washington State Legislature passed Attorney General Bob Ferguson’s bill to reduce barriers for low-income individuals and community members with lived experience to participate in state task forces and workgroups. The bill passed with bipartisan support in Senate and House. The bill now goes to the Governor’s desk for signing.

Legislature passes AG Ferguson, Rep. Simmons bill that significantly expands financial assistance for hospital bills

Attorney General Request legislation ensures that millions of Washingtonians will pay no deductibles or co-pays at Washington hospitals

OLYMPIA — The Washington Legislature has passed Attorney General Bob Ferguson’s bill to increase access to affordable health care for millions of Washingtonians. The measure now heads to the governor for his signature.

AG Ferguson, Rep. Lekanoff bill creating alert system for missing Indigenous women, people passes Legislature

Would create first ever such alert system in the nation

OLYMPIA — Today the Legislature passed Attorney General requested legislation sponsored by Rep. Debra Lekanoff, D-Anacortes, creating an alert in Washington state to help identify and locate missing Indigenous women and people. The alert system will be the first of its kind in the nation.

AG Ferguson: With historic House vote, Legislature bans sale of high-capacity magazines in Washington

Washington with join nine other states that restrict high-capacity magazines

OLYMPIA — Today, the Washington state Legislature passed Attorney General Request legislation sponsored by Sen. Marko Liias, D-Lynnwood, banning the sale of high-capacity magazines in Washington. The bill passed the Legislature after a historic 55-42 vote in the House of Representatives. It heads to the governor’s desk to be signed into law.

Consumer Alert: Washingtonians affected by 2021 T-Mobile data breach need to protect their personal information

Large amounts of personal information offered for sale on the “dark web”

OLYMPIA — Attorney General Bob Ferguson urges all Washingtonians who believe they were impacted by the data breach announced by T-Mobile in August 2021 to take appropriate steps to protect their personal information from identity theft.

The data breach affected approximately 2 million Washingtonians.

As a result of AG Ferguson’s challenge to Sacklers, Purdue settlement, Washington will receive an additional $113 million to address the opioid crisis

Washington’s leadership results in Oxycontin maker committing additional $1.175 billion to states, cities and tribes

OLYMPIA — Attorney General Bob Ferguson announced today that Washington will receive an additional $113 million from Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family as a result of Ferguson leading a challenge to the Oxycontin maker’s bankruptcy plan.