Trump Gives the Response America Really Needs to Terrorists on Campus
Guess Who Will Receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom?
What We Are Seeing Happen on College Campuses Is Really a Class War
How a Black Man Reacted When a White Pro-Hamas Supporter Told Him He...
Why Pierre Poilievre Got Ejected from the Canadian House of Commons This Week
Top Biden DOJ Official Busted for Lying About Past Arrest
Another Arab Country Rejects Hosting Hamas Terrorist Leaders
Democrat Congressman Insists He'll Win Re-Election Ahead of Expected DOJ Indictment
It's Been Another Terrible Week for 'Bidenomics'
How Is the Biden Admin Going to Explain Away This April Jobs Report?
Biden Admin Finally Acknowledges What's Happening With Gaza Aid
Here's How Biden Chose to Commemorate the Dobbs Leak
Spoiled Brats at Columbia Have a New Ludicrous 'Demand'
JD Vance Schools CNN on 'Bogus' Case Against Trump
Inflation Reduction Act's Dirty Little Secret: Largest Premium Increase Ever for Medicare...
Tipsheet

Rangel Investigator Under Inquiry For.... Ethics Violations

The Congressman appointed to investigate Rep. Charlie Rangel (D-NY) for alleged ethics violations allegedly has ethics problems of his own, according to a report from
Advertisement
Roll Call.

Rep. Michael McCaul, (R-Tex.), serves on the Committee for the Standards of Official Conduct, and is investigating Rangel's violation of Congressional gift rules, failing to disclose assets and inappropriately using Congressional perks. Rangel's trial will begin this month, and has already stepped down from his lofty perch as head of the House Ways and Means Committee.

According to Roll Call, McCaul "appears to have failed to fully disclose dozens of stock transactions worth millions of dollars on his annual financial disclosure reports for 2008 and 2009."
A Roll Call analysis of McCaul’s annual reports found the Texas Republican did not fully detail the 2008 sale of Clear Channel stocks owned by his spouse, including the date of the transaction.
McCaul blamed his accounting firm for his failure to disclose, and called the issue a "clerical error." Still, it's worth getting these matters cleared up before one of the biggest Congressional ethics trials in recent memory.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement