• What is the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG)?
• Who are NAAG’s members and how is it organized?
• What does an Attorney General do?
• How does one become an Attorney General?
• What are NAAG’s Committees and who is the leadership?
• When does the Association meet?
• What do the Attorneys General do at NAAG meetings?
• Can the public attend NAAG’s meetings?
• Who can register to attend NAAG meetings?
• Are there regional meetings of Attorneys General?
• What do NAAG staff members do?
• Can I file a consumer complaint with NAAG?
• Does NAAG maintain a database of consumer complaints?
• How is NAAG funded?
• What are NAAG’s goals?
• Are you a part of the U.S. Department of Justice?

About NAAG

• The Attorneys General
• About NAAG
• Initiatives
• Projects
• Policy Perspectives
• Press Room

What are NAAG’s Committees and who is the leadership?

NAAG Committees work under the leadership of a convenor(s) or chairs, who determine the committee’s agenda items, as well as meeting dates and times. Each committee’s membership also consists of Attorneys General who serve as co-convenors or co-chairs. There is “open enrollment” for most committees so Attorneys General can serve on any or all. (A link here will get them back to the web page that provide a listing of all committees, convenors and co-chairs.)