Kevin Maccarthy New York New York City county George city Santos, county George reports recommendations show voice Gay Department Kevin Maccarthy New York New York City county George city Santos, county George

UPDATE: Santos won’t seek re-election following release of ethics report

Reading now: 911
dallasvoice.com

UPDATE: Following the release earlier this morning (Thursday, Nov. 16) of the House Ethics Committee’s report concluding that there is “substantial evidence” that he violated federal criminal laws, New York gay Republican George Santos has announced that he will not run for re-election.

Santos write on X, that the committee’s investigation was “a disgusting politicized smear that shows the depths of how low our federal government has sunk.

Everyone who participated in this grave miscarriage of Justice should all be ashamed of themselves. I’ve come to expect vitriol like this from political opposition but not from the hallowed halls of public service.” He said he wasn’t running for re-election to save his family from being “under the gun from the press all the time.” ORIGINAL POST: The House Ethics Committee today (Thursday, Nov.

16) released its report concluding there is “substantial evidence” that gay Republican Rep. George Santos has “violated federal criminal laws,” including using campaign funds for personal purposes and filing false campaign reports.

Read more on dallasvoice.com
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

15.12 / 02:23
lgbtq Hollywood performer Actor Gay Love ‘Our Son’ Review: Billy Porter and Luke Evans Play Separating Parents in Earnest Gay Divorce Drama
Manuel Betancourt From “Kramer vs Kramer” to “Marriage Story,” Hollywood has offered no shortage of compelling tales about how divorce has a way of souring relationships — how, by their very nature, divorces dredge up the ugliest in people, making petty marital grievances balloon into resentful chasms that risk making the very process unbearable in ways both emotional and logistic. With “Our Son,” writer-director Bill Oliver (2018’s “Jonathan”) is adding an LGBTQ entry into that cinematic canon. And while this New York City-set divorce drama offers enough modern tweaks on a well-worn narrative, its emotional resonance remains elusive, muted even.
DMCA