We Know Who Set That Woman on Fire in the NYC Subway This...
Pete Hegseth Reveals What Trump Said to Him When He Was Nominated to...
No, Did CBS News Really Think This Segment on Gun Control Through?
No Circular Firing Squads This Time, Republicans
A Dem Donor's Family Member Summed Up a Meeting With Biden in Two...
The Relevancy of Drudge Is Over
Pete Hegseth Is the Best Choice to Reform the Pentagon
Conservatives Disagree On Yellowstone’s ‘Woke’ Ending
Fetterman's Comments About Trump Aren't Sitting Well With Progressives
Trump Threatens to Take Back Control of the Panama Canal. The President of...
BREAKING: Biden Commutes Sentences of Nearly All Prisoners on Federal Death Row
To Reform Congress, Enact Term Limits
How the Left VIciously Creates Fake White Male Guilt
Israel Is Not Interested In Victory With Gaza
The Expanding Culture Of Death And How To Stop It
Tipsheet

Michael Cohen Becomes a Democrat Again

Michael Cohen, President Trump’s longtime former personal attorney, has switched parties to become a Democrat. 

According to his attorney Lanny Davis, Cohen changed his registration from Republican to Democrat in order to distance “himself from the values of the current” administration. 

Advertisement

“Today, @MichaelCohen212 returning to the #Democratic Party another step in his journey that began with the @ABC @GStephanopolous Cohen putting family and country first -distancing himself from the values of the current Admin,” he tweeted. 

As noted by Davis, this is not the first time he has changed his party affiliation. 

“He was a registered Democrat before 2017, when he became a Republican after being asked, and agreeing to become, deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee’s finance committee with Steve Wynn serving as chairman,” Axios’s Jonathan Swan reports.

Cohen, who once said he’d take a bullet for Trump, pleaded guilty in August to eight federal charges of bank fraud, tax fraud and campaign finance law violations. 

Advertisement

The move came just ahead of Friday’s deadline in New York to register to vote in the midterm elections, which, despite pleading guilty, he will still be able to do since his sentencing date is in December, according to NBC News.

"In New York state, the forfeiture of the right to vote doesn't follow the felony conviction but follows the felony incarceration," Erika Lorshbough, legislative counsel for the New York Civil Liberties Union, told NBC News.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement