WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Republican Attorneys General Association (RAGA) congratulates Katherine Robertson on becoming Alabama’s next Attorney General. Katherine has served as the Chief Counsel to Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall for the past decade and was only the 11th candidate RAGA formally endorsed in the organization’s 27-year history.
RAGA endorsed Katherine in September and was happy to lend support and wind behind her sails throughout her candidacy.
“Katherine Robertson is day one ready to provide Alabama with a new generation of conservative legal leadership. Over the past decade, Katherine and I have been in countless policy and political foxholes and she will undoubtedly continue in a long line of tremendous Alabama Attorneys General from Bill Pryor to Luther Strange to Steve Marshall, all of whom served in RAGA leadership during their times as AG,” said RAGA Executive Director Adam Piper.
As Chief Counsel to Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall, Robertson has built an exceptional record of conservative legal victories, including:
- Leading the fight against the Biden administration’s Title IX redefinition and spearheading efforts to protect women’s privacy;
- Fighting Biden vaccine mandates and asserting state sovereignty over health and safety;
- Committing to staff police departments and ensuring law enforcement has the resources they need;
- Building a coalition of conservative female legal leaders in support of AG Pam Bondi’s confirmation;
- Crafting the national framework to implement and refocus the death penalty, with Alabama’s approach serving as a model for other states;
- Breaking up the climate change litigation cabal and amplifying the ESG fight through a free-market lens;
- Challenging DAGA’s radical unrestricted abortion litmus test for Democratic state AGs;
- Assisting in successful Supreme Court wins alongside fellow state Attorneys General;
- Fighting for free speech and religious liberty on Alabama’s college campuses; and
- Crusading against antisemitism and protecting Jewish students and communities.
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