North Carolina bill restricts the Attorney General from arguing to invalidate presidential executive orders in court.

The bill amends the North Carolina General Statutes to prohibit the Attorney General from participating in any court action that would invalidate executive orders issued by the President of the United States. This applies to any argument made by the Attorney General as a party, amicus, or any other participant in state or federal court litigation. The changes are effective immediately upon the bill's enactment and apply to any legal actions filed or commenced after the bill becomes law.

North Carolina bill restricts the Attorney General from arguing to invalidate presidential executive orders in court.

The bill amends the North Carolina General Statutes to prohibit the Attorney General from participating in any court action that would invalidate executive orders issued by the President of the United States. This applies to any argument made by the Attorney General as a party, amicus, or any other participant in state or federal court litigation. The changes are effective immediately upon the bill's enactment and apply to any legal actions filed or commenced after the bill becomes law.