Ex-fema worker who has instructed the staff to avoid houses with Trump signs, violate Hatch Act, says agency, says agency

WASHINGTON – A federal authority requests disciplinary measures against a former employee for the emergency management agency, who has instructed employees to help the hurricane survivor to avoid houses with garden signs, which President Donald Trump support, according to a complaint submitted on Tuesday.

The complaint with the US Merit Systems Protection Board was submitted by the special consultant’s office, whose leader was released by Trump last week and rejected on Monday by a federal judge after suing the Republican President.

The special advisor’s office found that the former Fema worker Marn’i Washington violates the Hatch Act, which restricted the political activities of the government of government workers through their actions in Florida in October. The special consultant accused Washington of having involved political activities during the service and “using their official authority or influence to impair the results of the election or to influence the results”.

“A federal assistant clearly violates the HATCH ACT by working on explicit political bias or activities of the partisans at work,” said special consultant Hampton Dellinger in an explanation stated by e -mail. Possible punishments are a civil law punishment or a ban on the employment of the federal government for a certain period of time.

The telephone numbers listed in public records for Washington were not on duty or went to VoiceMails that were not set up. An e -mail that was praised for her, and it was not immediately clear whether she had a lawyer who commented on her name.

Washington, which was released in November, said that she didn’t do anything wrong. She told Newsnation that she was “framed” and said: “There is no violation of the Luke act. I just followed the command.” She said the guideline was the result of “enemy” encounters that her team had experienced in houses with Trump signs.

Dellinger, who was confirmed by the Senate as head of the special consultant’s office last year, was released by the President on Friday as part of the extensive revision of the Federal Government. Dellinger sued Trump on Monday and said he was illegal.

A federal judge in Washington late Monday ordered that Dellinger will be used again as a special consultant on Thursday at least midnight, while the court campaign continues his work. The Trump government lodged an appeal against the order of the judge and argued that the president had the authority to terminate him.

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