The Supreme Court Just Ruled on VA's Motion Over Their Redrawn Map. Meltdowns...
Texas to House the Nation's First Detransitioner Clinic
The Humanitarian Aid Machine Cannot Be Bamboozled by Gaza
A Silver Lining to Leftist Street Violence
Wes Moore Wants Four More Years. Maryland Families Should Say 'No More.'
Great Nations Aren't Destroyed by Enemies. They're Destroyed by Debt.
The Electoral College and American Freedom
The United Arab Emirates Is Playing Its Own Game
In War, There Is No Substitute for Victory
The HRC Scorecard Retreat Is Progress, but Corporations Must Stop Funding Harm to...
Global Gender Battle
The Cooks Will Finally Eat Their Own Cooking
Iraqi Terror Commander Arrested for Plotting Nearly 20 Attacks in U.S. and Europe
Lottery Scammer Pushed 73-Year-Old to Sell Her Home for a Prize That Never...
Virginia's New Gun Ban Faces Immediate Legal Challenge From Second Amendment Groups
Tipsheet

Incoming NY Attorney General Already Targeting Trump

Incoming NY Attorney General Already Targeting Trump

Incoming New York attorney general Letitia James will use her new office to first and foremost investigate President Donald Trump, his family, and his associates.

Advertisement

“We will use every area of the law to investigate President Trump and his business transactions and that of his family as well,” James recently told NBC News.

In particular, James is ready to investigate the Trump Foundation, Trump's real estate holdings, whether he is violating the emoluments clause through his businesses, his millions of dollars in tax breaks, and the controversial Trump Tower meeting between Donald Trump Jr. and a Russian official during the 2016 presidential campaign. 

James will also target individuals Trump hopes to pardon with a bill to change New York's double jeopardy laws. 

"I think within the first 100 days this bill will be passed," she said. "It is a priority because I have concerns with respect to the possibility that this administration might pardon some individuals who might face some criminal charges, but I do not want them to be immune from state charges." 

Advertisement

Trump critics are already singing James's praises.

James's predecessor, Eric Schneiderman, was forced to resign last May as attorney general after multiple women accused him of sexual harassment. The New Yorker's Ronan Farrow broke the story, quoting women who said Schneiderman hurled death threats at them and engaged in "nonconsensual physical violence." Two of his supposed victims told Farrow that Schneiderman was so violent they had to seek medical treatment.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement