Enforcement Watch News Today

State officials issued a violation notice for providing drinking water to CRRUA customers with "high levels of arsenic."

The firms face a $500 penalty for each violation.

The New Mexico Environment Department’s database for alleged violations logged about 200 entries related to clean water last month. About 40% of the notices went to one organization, and a small water association was referred to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency over continued violations.

AG Torrez mum on NM’s role in migrant transportation to CA

There’s a new way for New Mexicans to track pollution in and around the state. The New Mexico Environment Department released its update to the Enforcement Watch website on May 1. The website lists ac...

The database tracks violations and department enforcement, and is open to the public.

More groups urge state Supreme Court to reject local abortion bans

The company will pay over $1 million in fines, at least $1.25 million to upgrade equipment, $500,000 towards continued monitoring, and an additional several million top of that.

[author: Jackie Odum] On February 10, 2021, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced that it will begin distributing over $1.7 million to consumers that it claims lost money as a result of an alleged student loan debt relief scheme.  The payments are part of a 2018 settlement with a student debt relief group, previously covered ​by Enforcement Watch, that resolved alleged violations of the Federal Trade Commission Act, (FTC Act), 15 U.S.C. § 45(a), the Telemarketing and Consumer...