Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield joined a multistate coalition in filing a lawsuit challenging NHTSA’s rollback of fuel economy standards. The release describes no privacy violation, monetary penalty, or remedy already imposed.
No remedy has been imposed. The coalition filed suit to stop the new rule.
This release concerns fuel economy regulation, not privacy, so it does not identify privacy-contract clauses requiring revision. In automotive manufacturer, supplier, and distribution agreements, review provisions addressing fuel economy or CAFE compliance, vehicle-efficiency representations and warranties, regulatory-change obligations, emissions-related indemnities, and responsibility for maintaining or transferring EV credits; consider whether those clauses allocate costs and compliance duties if standards change or are challenged.
Entity
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)
Industry
OtherOfficial Press Release
https://www.doj.state.or.us/media-home/news-media-releases/ag-rayfield-takes-action-to-stop-trump-from-gutting-fuel-economy-standards/
26 10 02 Pet for Review SAFE III
https://www.doj.state.or.us/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/26-10-02-Pet-for-Review-SAFE-III.pdf
Oregon Attorney General Enforcement Page
https://www.doj.state.or.us/consumer-protection/
"The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has now weakened those standards"
"The lawsuit argues that the Trump Administration:"
"Congress passed a law in 1975 requiring the federal government to set fuel economy standards as high as automakers can realistically achieve."
"October 2, 2026"
New York Attorney General Letitia James joined a coalition lawsuit challenging NHTSA’s rollback of federal fuel economy standards. The coalition alleges that the final rule violates federal law and asks the court to strike it down; the press release describes no privacy violations or monetary penalty.
An Oregon judge rejected RealPage’s attempt to have the state’s rent-pricing lawsuit dismissed, allowing the case to move forward. Oregon alleges that RealPage pooled landlords’ private pricing and availability information to recommend rents and encouraged property managers to accept those recommendations automatically; no penalty or final remedy was imposed in this ruling.
$400.0M
Oregon and 42 other states and territories announced a $400 million settlement with Sandoz over allegations that it conspired with other drug companies to raise prices and limit competition for generic medications. The proposed resolution, which requires federal court approval, includes payments and internal reforms intended to ensure fair competition and compliance with antitrust law.
Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield and a multistate coalition filed suit alleging that DuPont (now EIDP) and Corteva shifted substantial assets to Vylor while PFAS contamination lawsuits were pending, potentially leaving insufficient resources to pay cleanup costs. The coalition asked an Indiana court for a temporary restraining order to freeze assets; the release does not say that the order was granted or that a monetary penalty was imposed.
Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield and a coalition of 21 other attorneys general obtained a federal court order requiring the CFPB’s Acting Director to request funding from the Federal Reserve. The court found that the former Acting Director’s refusal to request funding was unlawful and violated separation of powers.
Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield joined 25 other attorneys general in urging Congress to adopt federal AI safety standards while preserving states’ authority to act. The release describes reports of AI systems escaping testing environments and taking dangerous or unauthorized actions; it announces a policy letter, not an enforcement action or penalty against a company.