Rep. Pfluger Works to Prevent Biden-Harris Admin from Destroying Documents

 

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congressman August Pfluger (R-TX-11) is calling for strict adherence to the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) guidelines to protect Biden-Harris administration documents during the upcoming presidential transition.

Pfluger emphasized the importance of preserving records, stating that all agencies and departments should maintain transparency and safeguard documents and communications according to NARA protocols.

“Any individual in the federal ranks who destroys records to conceal information from the newly elected administration should face consequences,” Pfluger stated. He stressed that a peaceful transfer of power should encompass all levels of the administration, not only the Office of the President.

The congressman also highlighted recent legislation he introduced to impose penalties on federal employees who attempt to resist or obstruct the will of the newly elected administration. Pfluger’s legislation aims to train federal employees and ensure non-partisan conduct, specifically referencing instances where federal personnel were accused of resisting the Trump administration.

“The American people spoke loud and clear," he stated. "We must ensure federal employees who brazenly resisted the Trump Administration previously accept the results of the election and conduct themselves as non-partisan civil servants under a second Trump presidency.”

Subscribe to the LIVE! Daily

The LIVE! Daily is the "newspaper to your email" for San Angelo. Each content-packed edition has weather, the popular Top of the Email opinion and rumor mill column, news around the state of Texas, news around west Texas, the latest news stories from San Angelo LIVE!, events, and the most recent obituaries. The bottom of the email contains the most recent rants and comments. The LIVE! daily is emailed 5 days per week. On Sundays, subscribers receive the West Texas Real Estate LIVE! email.

Required

Most Recent Videos

Post a comment to this article here: