Social Media Use Can Result in Hatch Act Violations
National election years are often the prime time for Hatch Act violations. Two new cases show how the Hatch Act and social media can come together.
National election years are often the prime time for Hatch Act violations. Two new cases show how the Hatch Act and social media can come together.
A NOAA employee waged a “fight for fairness” when running for a congressional seat, flaunting the Hatch Act in the process. See how his crusade ended up.
With the upcoming 2024 elections, political passions will be running high and Hatch Act allegations about federal employees will be publicized. This may be the first round.
“Egregious” Hatch Act violations led to the resignation of the US Attorney for the District of Massachusetts.
The Secretary of HHS was found to have violated the Hatch Act when speaking at an awards gala in 2022.
Hatch Act violations often occur during national election years. Here are the 3 latest examples of how to damage or end a federal career.
The author says that enforcement of the Hatch Act often comes with a double standard.
It’s not just federal employees that can face Hatch Act violations. Here is what happens to other government employees if they violate this Act.
A federal district court has turned aside efforts by a watch dog group to force OSC to prosecute violations of the Hatch Act by a White House official.
The Office of Special Counsel says President Trump can make acceptance speech at the White House, with restrictions.