Former Vice President Mike Pence said on Sunday that he hopes the administration will drop its new "anti-weaponization fund" that has sparked pushback on Capitol Hill among Republicans.
In an interview with Meet the press, former Vice President Mike Pence says he would encourage the Trump administration to drop the $1.8 billion fund to pay people who say they were unfairly investigated or prosecuted by the government, including those who attacked officers on January 6th.
The Trump administration plans to drop its controversial $1.8 billion "weaponization" fund the president sought to compensate alleged victims of prosecutorial conduct under his predecessor, two senior administration officials told Axios."It's dead for now," one of the sources said.Why it matters: Bashed as a political slush fund that could be tapped by…
The Trump administration is appearing to back off plans for its $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization" fund after a judge’s order put it on hold. Democrats called it a “slush fund” for Trump allies but there was also unusually fierce opposition from Republicans with some even threatening to team up with Democrats to block it. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports for…
Former Vice President Mike Pence on Sunday slammed the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) recent “anti-weaponization” fund and pushed to “get rid of” it. “Well, look, I think that the weaponization fund is a — it’s a bad idea from the start. And I would encourage the administration just to drop it,” Pence told NBC News’s…
The Trump administration intends to scrap a controversial $1.8 billion legal fund for victims of alleged government “weaponization,” according to a person familiar with the matter.
RINO turncoat Mike Pence is back in the news, condemning Trump over the $1.776 billion weaponization fund to compensate victims of Biden-era lawfare. The fund was created in exchange for Trump dropping more than $10 billion in legal action against the federal government for leaking his tax returns and weaponizing the Justice Department against him. The…
After district court judge struck down plan that was part of IRS lawsuit settlement
