Federal law requires the White House to give Congress a full month of warning and case-specific details before firing a federal inspector general.
The conversations about ousting these government watchdogs began during Trump's transition back to the White House.
It’s not immediately clear whether the firings are legal, as the Trump administration is required to give a 30-day notice.
USA TODAY on MSN16d
Donald Trump fires independent inspectors general at 17 federal agenciesWASHINGTON – President Donald Trump fired over a dozen inspectors general across federal agencies late Friday night, one of ...
The Hill on MSN13d
Trump IG firings leave in doubt future of oversightPresident Trump’s mass firing of 17 inspectors general late Friday flouted the law and sparked widespread condemnation from ...
In a boon to corporations, he ordered a pause to enforcement of a decades-old law that prohibits American companies from ...
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) said he’s confident President Trump will hire “serious” inspectors general to replace the roughly 17 ...
From buyout offers to federal workers to ending diversity programs, a look at what Trump has done to remake the US government ...
Many inspector general offices will be headed by acting leaders in the interim, which could weaken the effectiveness of their ...
Leaders of Senate Judiciary Committee also request names of officials who will serve in acting capacities - Anadolu Ajansı ...
6hon MSN
The Trump administration also removed multiple commissioners from the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which has ...
3hon MSN
In the first three weeks of his administration, President Donald Trump has moved with brazen haste to dismantle the federal ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results