What action can the attorney general take upon request of the commission?

The attorney general has the authority to bring suit to enjoin violations upon request of the commission. This action is crucial because it enables the attorney general to take legal intervention when there are breaches of laws or regulations that the commission oversees.

By seeking court orders to restrain or prevent ongoing or potential violations, the attorney general plays an important role in upholding compliance with the established regulations. This action is particularly significant in cases where immediate legal action is necessary to protect public interest or enforce regulatory standards.

While the other actions listed are associated with different responsibilities or powers, they do not fall under the jurisdiction of the attorney general in the same way. Creating new regulations typically involves legislative processes or commission authority, conducting inspections is generally performed by designated agencies or personnel tasked with monitoring compliance, and reviewing penalty assessments is often within the purview of the commission or other regulatory bodies rather than the attorney general. Thus, bringing suit to enjoin violations represents a specific, legally defined power that supports the enforcement of compliance in regulatory matters.