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State purchasing records show a flurry of payments to private law firms hired to represent public officials scrutinized by a grand jury.
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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."
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Gov. Ron DeSantis praised the decision by the 1st District Court of Appeal, which asserted a $10 million settlement arrangement from Medicaid provider Centene to the Hope Florida Foundation was legal.
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Despite the finding that the funds from the settlement were misappropriated, the report didn’t indict anyone, citing insufficient evidence.
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The take included protected sea turtles and their hatchlings, he says.
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IRS takes up whistleblower claim of Hope Florida money that flowed to Uthmeier's political committeeThe 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.
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The letter reveals four separate investigations. All are closed except for one grievance, filed on Sept. 11.
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Terrorism labels were applied to a series of groups, including CAIR, the Muslim Brotherhood and the antifa movement. The ACLU, representing CAIR-Florida, will file for a preliminary injunction.
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The grandchild of a DeSantis appointee appears to be at the center of complaints against a teacher whom Attorney General James Uthmeier publicly accused of mistreating an student over his political views.
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The filing is part of the original case Uthmeier filed against OpenAI on June 1, after he previously began a probe into the company that was expanded to look at possible criminal charges.
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One school board member says the investigations have a chilling effect on teachers throughout the district.
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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.