The Left Gets Its Own Charlottesville
Pro-Hamas Activists March on NYPD HQ After Police Dismantled NYU's Pro-Hamas Camp
A Girl Went to Wendy's and Ended Up With Permanent Brain Damage
Patriots Owner to Columbia University: Say Goodbye to My Money
Democrats Are Going to Get Someone Killed and They’re Perfectly Fine With It
Postcards From the Edge of Cannibalism
Why Small Businesses Hate Bidenomics
The Empire Begins to Strike Back
The Empires Begin to Strike Back
With Cigarette Sales Declining, More Evidence Supports the Role of Flavored Vapes in...
To Defend Free Speech, the Senate Should Reject the TikTok Ban
Congress Should Not Pass DJI Drone Ban Legislation
Republican Jewish Coalition Endorses Bob Good's Primary Opponent Due to Vote Against Aid...
Here's What Kathy Hochul, Chuck Schumer Are Saying About Columbia University's Pro-Hamas P...
Minnesota State Sen. Arrested for Burglary, Raising 'Big Implications' Over Razor-Thin Maj...
Tipsheet

White House Concludes Kellyanne Acted 'Inadvertently' in Promoting Ivanka Brand, No Need for Discipline

The Office of Government Ethics demanded that disciplinary action be taken against White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway after she promoted Ivanka Trump's clothing line on live TV last month. Following an investigation into the matter, the White House concluded that won't be necessary. They informed the ethics office of their decision via letter.

Advertisement

“We concluded that Ms. Conway acted inadvertently and is highly unlikely to do so again,” Passantino wrote to Walter M. Schaub, Jr., director of the Office of Government Ethics, adding that Conway made the comments “without nefarious motive or intent to benefit personally.”

Immediately after Conway told viewers to buy Ivanka's stuff during an appearance on "Fox & Friends," White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer told reporters nothing more than that said she had been counseled on the matter. 

After that talking to, Conway reportedly acknowledged the White House's Standards of Conduct and pledged that it won't happen again, according to Schaub, Jr.

The ethics office may or may not be satisfied with the administration's answer and could choose to pursue some form of punishment against Conway.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement