About the National Association of Attorneys General
The National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) is the nonpartisan national forum for America’s state and territory attorneys general. NAAG provides a community for attorneys general and their staff to collaboratively address issues important to their work, as well as training and resources to support attorneys general in protecting the rule of law and the United States Constitution.
What does NAAG do?
Founded in 1907, the Association:
Collaboration
NAAG fosters bipartisan engagement and cooperation among attorneys general and their staffs on legal and law enforcement issues. NAAG provides a forum for attorneys general to work together on bipartisan policies and initiatives and to collaborate with local, state, federal, and international partners to extend the impact and reach of this work.
Insight
NAAG delivers nonpartisan, trusted information and promotes the exchange of knowledge, experiences, and insights on subjects of importance to attorneys general and their staff. Through its research and analysis, NAAG helps the public better understand the unique role and contributions of attorneys general to society.
Expertise
Through its research and training arm the National Attorneys General Training and Research Institute (NAGTRI), NAAG provides non-biased training, research, and analysis to empower attorneys general and their staffs to better serve their constituents.
NAAG’s mission is accomplished through:
- Facilitating information sharing among offices.
- Providing strategic and legal consulting.
- Planning and executing a continuing legal education (CLE) program for state lawyers.
- Hosting trainings, conferences, summits, and special events.
- Publishing reports and newsletters on trending topics.
- Serving as a liaison to the federal government.