A government watchdog said Tuesday that a Federal Emergency Management Agency crew violated the Hatch Act during hurricane relief efforts in 2024.

A Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) crew broke the law when it skipped houses with Trump signs during Hurricane Milton recovery efforts in 2024, according to an internal government watchdog.

Auditors found that the Federal Emergency Management Agency also did not provide consistent Hatch Act training to employees.

The Homeland Security Department recommended changes after finding FEMA staff violated law by skipping homes with Trump signs after Hurricane Milton.

A FEMA team's controversial decision during Hurricane Milton has been labeled illegal by a federal watchdog. The Homeland Security inspector general says a disaster-response team violated the law by ...

Marni Washington, the Federal Emergency Management Agency crew leader who was fired two years ago for not visiting homes displaying signs backing then-presidential candidate Donald Trump, said ...

FEMA staffers who canvassed homes in the aftermath of Hurricane Milton in 2024 illegally skipped over properties with signs promoting Donald Trump’s presidential campaign, according to a report from a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) crew broke the law when it skipped houses with President Trump signs during Hurricane ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A crew of Federal Emergency Management Agency staffers working on the response to Hurricane Milton in 2024 violated the law and ...

A crew of Federal Emergency Management Agency staffers working on the response to Hurricane Milton in 2024 violated the law and agency policy by skipping nearly a dozen homes displaying signs ...