The Michigan Attorney General has determined that a full and complete investigation of what happened within the Catholic Church is required. This investigation is and will continue to be independent, thorough, transparent, and prompt. My department and this investigation will find out who knew what, and when.
The Michigan Department of Attorney General utilizes the services of Special Assistant Attorneys General from time to time when the unique circumstances of a particular case create the need for specialized services not currently available within the department.
The Conviction Integrity Unit (the “CIU”) investigates claims of innocence to determine whether there is clear and convincing new evidence that the convicted defendant was not the person who committed the offense.
In Michigan, a victim is an individual who suffers direct or threatened physical, financial, or emotional harm as a result of the commission of a crime.
The Task Force launched in 2019 and consists of more than 55 different organizations in the public, private and nonprofit sectors - all working together to combat elder abuse.
The laws regarding expungement of criminal offenses in Michigan changed in major ways in April of 2021. This page is designed to help applicants navigate their way through the new laws, help them determine if they are eligible to have convictions expunged, to answer frequently asked questions about the new laws, and to provide links for resources and assistance.
To investigate and prosecute hate crimes by following up on every credible tip and offer departmental resources to assist local and federal law enforcement partners in this effort.
The Michigan Attorney General is leading the fight against this horrific crime by prosecuting the state's first-ever criminal cases under state law banning human trafficking in Michigan. Victims of human trafficking are in bondage through force, fraud or coercion, for the purpose of sex or labor exploitation.
Michigan Identity Theft Support
Michigan Attorney General's robocall initiative is leading several efforts to protect Michigan residents from the billion plus robocalls made to them every year.
The Open Meetings Act (OMA) took effect January 1, 1977. In enacting the OMA, the Legislature promoted a new era in governmental accountability and fostered openness in government to enhance responsible decision making.1 Nothing in the OMA prohibits a public body from adopting an ordinance, resolution, rule, or charter provision that requires a greater degree of openness relative to public body meetings than the standards provided for in the OMA. 2
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Identity theft happens when a thief steals your personally identifiable information (PII) without your knowledge to commit fraud or theft.
Knowing how to guard your personal information is your first line of defense against identity theft.
When your identity or personally identifiable information (PII) is in the hands of a fraudster, you need to act fast to minimize damage done and regain control of your identity.
The most important step to take in protecting yourself from identity theft is assuring your sensitive information is secure — whether on paper, online, stored on your computer, or a mobile device.
There are four main ways to protect your personally identifiable information (PII):
The goal of MITS is to provide assistance and support to residents of Michigan who fall victim to this often silent crime.
There are various types of identity theft and fraud. These resources serve to inform Michigan residents while providing recovery steps.
MITS is here to help and will provide Michigan identity theft victims with resources and guidance in determining ways to minimize damage caused by identity theft.
To request guidance or assistance, you must complete the Request for Identity Theft Assistance form. MITS staff will contact you if they can be of service.
MITS cannot provide personal legal representation.
Contact Consumer Protection
Michigan Department of Attorney General
