Delaware Department of Justice

Hensley will have his driver’s license revoked for a year and serve probation while undergoing required DUI instruction and paying a $500 fine after pleading guilty to vehicular assault 3rd degree and driving under the influence.

Delaware and 18 other states are suing President Donald Trump, U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi and the federal Election Assistance Commission to block an executive order imposing sweeping voting restrictions across the country.

Brittingham resigned in June 2024 following an investigation into her relationship with a district paraprofessional, whom she is accused of having falsified overtime and mileage compensation payments for.

A physical education teacher is arrested in New Castle County for allegedly sexually soliciting a student.

The Department of Justice has opened up a 60-day claim window until the end of April that allows former tenants of delinquent landlord A.J. Pokorny to receive financial compensation.

The Delaware Department of Justice tells the Joint Finance Committee it is “critically understaffed,” noting the agency faces a revolving door of attorneys leaving to make more money in the private sector.

Upon court approval, Delaware will receive its share of a $7.4 billion settlement with Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family.

Cerron Cade, the former director of Delaware’s Office of Management and Budget pleaded guilty to shoplifting charges, but he will soon start his new role as Wilmington Mayor John Carney’s chief of staff.

Delaware’s Personal Data Privacy Act went into effect Jan. 1, bringing a new set of cyber protections to residents of the First State.

Attorney General Kathy Jennings announces Adolph Jay Pokorny’s nearly 50-year problematic tenure as a landlord is over, resolving a multiyear DOJ investigation.