Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene said the Oversight Committee will have Deanne Criswell "for her failures and blatant political bias against Trump supporters"

Florida sued the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) director and an employee who was fired for telling a survivor assistance team after Hurricane Milton not to visit homes displaying

Attorney General Ashley Moody has taken legal action following reports that FEMA workers denied aid to Florida hurricane victims who displayed signs supporting President-elect Donald Trump.

Florida’s attorney general is suing officials with the Federal Emergency Management Agency after a supervisor directed workers helping hurricane survivors not to go to homes with yard signs supporting President-elect Donald Trump.

Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody wants a jury trial against FEMA’s head and a former supervisor who advised relief workers in Florida to avoid houses displaying yard signs favoring president-elect Donald Trump.

FEMA earlier this week said it fired an employee who advised her survivor assistance team in Florida to not go to homes with yard signs supporting Trump. FEMA said the matter was referred for investigation to the Office of Special Counsel.

The official, who has since been fired, said she was merely following protocol to avoid potentially hostile encounters.

Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody responded to reports that FEMA workers were told to skip over certain households in Florida based on political affiliation.

Florida has filed a lawsuit against officials FEMA over alleged discrimination of hurricane victims based on their political support for President-elect Donald Trump.

Republican and Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill are preparing for a hearing next week with FEMA administrator Deanne Criswell, regarding alleged political discrimination after hurricanes Helene and Milton.