If you live in a Democrat state, then you should still contact your attorney general and use the Democrat talking points to your advantage. Pretend like you're one of them. Here's a sample of what I recently sent to my state AG:

"Dear Attorney General,

On November 3rd, 2020, the voters of the United States and [Your State] overwhelmingly elected Joseph R. Biden as the president. However, this victory has been contested by President Trump and his supporters. They claim without evidence that Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Georgia were "stolen" by fraud. While this is a false allegation, these four states' conduct with mail-in ballots have unfortunately overshadowed Joe Biden's otherwise-clear win.

For the COVID-19 pandemic, officials in these four states implemented changes to their mail-in voting procedures without consulting the state legislatures, which Article II, Section 1 of the US Constitution mandates. While accusations of fraud have been disproven, several irregularities exist including ballot chains-of-custody, indefinite confinement statuses, and unusual ballot rejection rates. This is still concerning even though it didn't impact the outcome of the election.

The changes to the PA, WI, MI, and GA systems were rushed and improperly implemented. State officials have no right to arbitrarily change election procedures without legislative approval. Should this be allowed to stand, bad faith officials from other states, from either party, may see this as a precedent. They'll be emboldened to engage in impropriety in future elections. It also opens the door to further Russian interference in our democracy.

These four states cannot be allowed to arbitrarily change election laws while states like [Your State] play by the rules. Texas has brought a Supreme Court lawsuit against these states for their unconstitutional behavior. So far, only Republican state attorneys general have filed amicus briefs, but a Democratic attorney general would bring a much-needed, balanced perspective to the suit. This shouldn't be a partisan issue. We should not seek to overturn Joe Biden's win, but rather to prevent state officials from abusing processes of future elections. As with the recent suit against Facebook, we can cross the aisle and work with other states towards a common legal goal.

[Mr./Mrs. AG], I respectfully ask that you submit an amicus brief in support of Texas, Plaintiff v. Pennsylvania, et al. If this lawsuit's goals are not in alignment with [Your State's] interests, I respectfully ask that separate legal action be taken by [Your State] against the four states in question. The future of our democracy depends on it.

Sincerely, Your Name Place of residence in your state