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FILE - In this Dec. 1, 2015 file photo, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, right, looks at one of the special prosecutors during a pretrial motion hearing at the Collin County courthouse, in McKinney, Texas. Paxton, who says he won’t resign despite criminal charges of defrauding investors and a separate investigation into a profitable land deal, may soon let supporters cover his costly legal bills, an arrangement that would skirt the general ban on using donor money for personal use. A state ethics board is expected to decide Monday, Feb. 1 if the Republican can lean on supporters to cover what will likely be a lengthy and expensive courtroom battle. (Jae S. Lee/The Dallas Morning News Via AP, Pool, File)

FILE - In this Dec. 1, 2015 file photo, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, right, looks at one of the special prosecutors during a pretrial motion hearing at the Collin County courthouse, in McKinney, Texas. Paxton, who says he won’t resign despite criminal charges of defrauding investors and a separate investigation into a profitable land deal, may soon let supporters cover his costly legal bills, an arrangement that would skirt the general ban on using donor money for personal use. A state ethics board is expected to decide Monday, Feb. 1 if the Republican can lean on supporters to cover what will likely be a lengthy and expensive courtroom battle. (Jae S. Lee/The Dallas Morning News Via AP, Pool, File)

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