Watchdog Confirms FEMA Crew Broke Law Skipping Donald Trump Homes
Apparently, getting emergency aid after a brutal hurricane can depend entirely on whether the relief crew likes your lawn decor.
When your roof gets torn off by a hurricane, the last thing on your mind is political party affiliation. But in Florida after Hurricane Milton, an emergency response crew decided to check the yard signs first.
A federal watchdog report just confirmed that a FEMA crew deliberately skipped 11 homes simply because they had signs supporting Donald Trump. The inspector general found that this blatantly broke the Hatch Act, an 85-year-old law designed precisely to stop civil servants from playing partisan games on the public dime.
Instead of just firing the culprits and moving on, FEMA responded by ditching door-to-door outreach altogether. Now storm victims have to drag themselves to fixed aid stations because sending workers down the street proved too ethically complicated.
Disasters don't care how anyone voted, but the people with the clipboards sure did.
Source: The Hill
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