Attorney General Weiser joined a coalition of attorneys general in suing to block new unlawful conditions on Title X funding imposed by HHS, which would penalize states and providers that refuse to abandon nondiscrimination initiatives or conform to the administration's ideological vision of family planning. The lawsuit argues the conditions conflict with federal law, violate the Administrative Procedure Act, and are unconstitutionally vague.
The coalition seeks to block HHS from enforcing the new conditions and preserve access to Title X funding under existing rules.
In-house legal teams should review any contracts with government funding, particularly those related to healthcare services, to ensure compliance with nondiscrimination and patient-centered care requirements. They should also monitor any changes in federal grant conditions and ensure that their contracts allow for adjustments to maintain compliance with applicable laws and regulations.
Entity
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Industry
HealthcareOfficial Press Release
https://coag.gov/press-releases/weiser-sues-to-protect-federal-funding-for-family-planning-and-preventive-health-care/
Title X State of NY v. HHS Complaint file stamped
https://coag.gov/app/uploads/2026/08/Title-X-State-of-NY-v.-HHS-Complaint-file-stamped.pdf
Colorado Attorney General Enforcement Page
https://coag.gov/
"the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services issued a funding notice"
"Title X is the only federal grant program dedicated specifically to family planning and related preventive health services."
"the Administrative Procedure Act"
"requiring applicants to align their programs with a sweeping set of political priorities to receive or keep federal funds"
"The coalition is asking the court to block HHS from enforcing the new conditions and preserve access to Title X funding under the program’s existing rules."
California Attorney General Rob Bonta sent a letter to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services opposing a proposed rule that would eliminate model card requirements for AI tools in healthcare, warning that such rollbacks could lead to biased and unsafe healthcare decisions by reducing transparency.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta, alongside attorneys general from New York, Colorado, Illinois, and Minnesota, filed a motion for preliminary injunction to continue blocking the Trump Administration's unlawful freeze of $10 billion in federal funding for child care and family assistance programs and to prevent broad data requests for personally identifiable information of millions of residents. The funding freeze targets five Democratic-led states without evidence of fraud, and the data requests are part of the challenged unlawful actions. A temporary restraining order was previously granted blocking these measures.
Civil rights and health enforcement action where Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield, joined by 11 other states, sued the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) over a policy that conditions federal health, education, and research funding on states' agreement to discriminate
$1.4M
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser announced a settlement with Cobblestone Denver Opco, LLC (Cobblestone Car Wash) over allegations that the company used unfair automatic renewal practices for monthly membership fees. The company failed to provide proper disclosures, notices, terms, and cancellation options, locking over 70,000 consumers into auto-renewal contracts. Cobblestone will pay $1,353,465 in restitution, has already refunded $253,406 to consumers, and must comply with the Colorado Consumer Protection Act, including providing easy-to-access cancellation options and 25-day advance notice of price increases.
Attorney General Phil Weiser joined a coalition of 22 attorneys general and Pennsylvania in filing two lawsuits against the Trump administration for demanding a database of state-owned records containing sensitive personal information of 17 million commercial drivers. The lawsuits allege violations of federal privacy laws and the Administrative Procedure Act, and seek an emergency order to prevent the data from being turned over by the August 17 deadline.
Colorado contractor Rocco Roberts was criminally charged for defrauding a Boulder family during an asbestos remediation project. He allegedly misrepresented his licensing, performed the abatement improperly, exposed the home to asbestos, and provided a fraudulent clearance test. Roberts collected $8,400 for the work and faces felony charges including hazardous substance incident, forgery, and theft.