Copper State Showdown: Here Are the Elections to Watch
ESPN Layoffs Hit On-Air Talent, With One Fired While on the Air; Honoring...
Ignore the Fearmongering of the Trans Activist Crowd
Wisconsin's 76th Assembly District Race Is Bizarre
'Annoying, Bitter Old Man': Journey Keyboardist Slams Bruce Springsteen for Politicizing M...
James Talarico Fought to Expose Kids to Inappropriate LGBTQ Books
Do Teachers Unions Actually Care About Teaching Anymore?
From Swalwell to Gallego to Gray: Democrats’ Slush Fund Scandal Spreads
NBC News Blames Idaho Laws for Death of Trans Teen
Rep. Lisa McClain Sounds the Alarm on Communism’s Return to American Politics
Exploitation Isn't a Free Market Problem. It's a Government One.
As Fetterman Floats Ditching Dems, Top GOP Leader Reveals Whether He'd Be Welcomed
Disney Guts Pixar, ESPN in Third Round of Layoffs This Year
Some Cubans May Finally Get Humanitarian Aid As Communist Leaders Rail Against U.S.
Trump Reveals 'We've Been Nice' to Iran – Leaving Door Open for Heightened...
Tipsheet

Office of Special Counsel Formally Requests Kellyanne Be Relieved of Her Duties

Office of Special Counsel Formally Requests Kellyanne Be Relieved of Her Duties
AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

The Office of Special Counsel has had issues with White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway for months, and now they are formally requesting her removal from federal service. In a letter released on Thursday, the OSC explains that not only has Conway violated the Hatch Act by disparaging Democratic candidates in TV interviews, but she's also mocked the law itself. 

Advertisement

The OSC wants President Trump to take her "defiant attitude" and "pattern of misconduct" into account and dismiss her.

Conway first provoked the OSC during Alabama's special election in 2017 when she disparaged then-Democratic candidate Doug Jones in TV interviews as "weak on crime." Last month, she trashed the agenda of 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.

"I’m going to talk about people’s records because I have the right to," she said in defense.

In May, she scoffed and said she wouldn't be "silenced" by the Hatch Act.

Advertisement

“Ms. Conway’s violations, if left unpunished, would send a message to all federal employees that they need not abide by the Hatch Act’s restrictions,” the OSC responded in its letter. “Her actions thus erode the principal foundation of our democratic system — the rule of law.”

This is a breaking news story and has been updated with additional information.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos