Florida AG Ashley Moody called on the attorneys general of six states to support FSU in the university’s ongoing lawsuit against the ACC; one that sought to exempt the Noles from granting conference rights that would allow the school to join another conference.”The purported removal of sovereign immunity from any trial court has potential scope and impact. I am writing to each. of you,” Moody wrote in a two-page letter that Warchant received on April 22. “The potential impact of the ACC lawsuit could result in more than half a billion dollars in losses for FSU. Any waiver of sovereign immunity, especially by a state entity of this size, should require a particularly clear waiver of sovereign immunity.”Moody has warned these other states in several ways about what could happen if one of their major public universities tries to avoid the ACC’s television contract to broadcast football games through 2036. With the Pac-12 now gone, the ACC is now on the totem pole for television revenue sharingFSU is the first, but certainly not the last, school looking to jump ship.Possible states North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania FSU has been approached by the. Florida AG. vs. ACCExamination process can be interpreted to mean that North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania were likely states where the Florida AG reached; mainly because of political differences between Florida and New York and Massachusetts, but also because Syracuse and Boston College are possibly the lowest ranked schools in the ACC.North Carolina (UNC), South Carolina (Clemson), and Virginia (UVA). ) heard from the Florida AG that schools in those states plan to flee the ACC.As FSU fights back against ACC wages, more schools — and lawyers — are expected in the states where those schools are located. — to participate.