A group of attorneys general allege that the Trump administration has not complied with a court order to keep federal funds flowing.

(Reuters) - Democratic attorneys general from 22 states and the District of Columbia on Friday asked a federal judge to enforce his order blocking U.S. President Donald Trump's administration from freezing federal grants, loans and other funding.

Agencies are reporting tens of millions of dollars in stalled grant funding for a range of infrastructure and environmental projects.

Gender-based violence organizations have begun to self-edit their public-facing media out of fear they will lose federal grants essential to the provision of life-saving services.

The case is scheduled to reconvene in-person at the U.S. District Court of Rhode Island on Feb. 21, at the request of several state attorneys general to offline.

U.S. District Judge John McConnell said the Office of Management and Budget's about-face on pausing federal payments and contracts was in "name only."

Courts have blocked the order, but some nonprofits have still had to furlough workers and put projects on hold.