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Liz Murrill

Elizabeth Murrill is an American politician and lawyer. A member of the Republican Party, she is serving as the 46th attorney general of Louisiana since January 2024. Prior to this, she served as solicitor general of Louisiana from 2015 to 2024.

Early life and career
Murrill grew up in Lafayette, Louisiana. Murrill attended Cathedral-Carmel School, as well as Lafayette High School in Lafayette, Louisiana. In 1982, she was honored to serve as Queen Evangeline XLIII for the Queen Evangeline Mardi Gras parade in Lafayette. She became a pledge of Delta Delta Delta sorority and earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from Louisiana State University in 1985, after which she worked at a newspaper in Florida. She became solicitor general of Louisiana in 2015. As solicitor general Murrill argued: • Biden v. MissouriEdwards v. VannoyJune Medical Services LLC v. RussoRamos v. LouisianaMcCoy v. Louisiana == Attorney General of Louisiana (2024–present)==
Attorney General of Louisiana (2024–present)
In 2023, Jeff Landry, the attorney general of Louisiana, opted to run for governor of Louisiana instead of running for reelection. Murrill announced her candidacy to succeed him as attorney general in the 2023 election. Murrill finished in first place in the all-candidate primary election and advanced to a runoff election. In the runoff election on November 18, Murrill defeated Lindsey Cheek with 67% of the vote. She was the first woman to serve as attorney general in Louisiana. Abortion "At the request of Attorney General Liz Murrill" Governor Jeff Landry signed an extradition warrant for a New York Doctor accusing her of violating Louisiana’s near-total abortion ban. Murrill joined 14 other AG's "urging Congress to consider taking action preempting abortion shield laws". Capital punishment On September 3, 2025, Murrill announced that she would request the United States Supreme Court overturn Roper v. Simmons, a ruling which prohibited the death penalty for juvenile offenders, and reinstate the death sentence of a juvenile offender whose death sentence was previously vacated in the aftermath of Roper. Citizenship and ICE Murrill defended Executive Order 14160. Murrill released a statement that "I will pursue all legal remedies against those who fail to uphold our laws and try to impede ICE agents". Elections Murrill joined a letter urging Congressional Leaders to support and pass the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act. Previously, Murrill joined an amicus brief in support of the RNC in Republican National Committee v. Mi Familia Vota. Environment Murrill’s Office filed an amicus brief in Seven County Infrastructure Coalition v. Eagle County. Israel Murrill called to end taxpayer funding to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA). Murrill also sent a letter to Michigan AG Dana Nessel "encouraging her to stand strong amid all the outside groups and political actors criticizing her for charging individuals involved in the dangerous anti-Israel protests at the University of Michigan". LGBTQ+ rights Murrill joined an amicus brief in United States v. Skrmetti. Religion When House Bill 71, a law directing schools to display the Ten Commandments, was blocked by a district judge, Murrill said she plans to appeal the decision. Roblox child protection On August 14, 2025, Murrill sued the Roblox Corporation and filed a child protection lawsuit against them in the aftermath of the Schlep ban controversy. Trump On March 16, 2024, Murrill, along with 21 other state attorneys general, urged the U.S. Supreme Court to carefully consider Donald Trump's arguments as it weighs whether he is immune from prosecution for the January 6 United States Capitol attack. ==Personal life==
Personal life
Murrill and her husband have been married for over 30 years. They have four sons. ==References==
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