Trump Was Right! Big FEMA Scandal Reveals Bias Against Conservative Homes

In a stunning turn of events, a FEMA official was dismissed after directing her team to skip over homes with Trump signs during Hurricane Milton relief efforts. The revelation has validated claims previously made by President-elect Trump, who was criticized by mainstream media — including the New York Times — for suggesting federal agencies might be biased against conservative areas.

Marn’i Washington, a FEMA crew leader assigned to Hurricane Milton recovery operations in Highland County, Florida, was reportedly telling her team to “avoid homes advertising Trump.” According to exclusive messages obtained by The Daily Wire and confirmed by federal employees, Washington’s instruction to bypass Trump-supporting households was documented in team logs. Entries included notes like, “Trump sign no entry per leadership,” making it clear that her directive was followed.

This policy led to at least 20 Trump-supporting homes being skipped for relief aid, denying them essential assistance after the disaster. FEMA quickly fired Washington after the story broke and called her behavior “horrifying,” while maintaining it was an “isolated incident.” FEMA has now assured the public that all skipped homes will receive assistance.

An internal whistleblower claims a complaint about Washington’s orders was filed weeks before the news surfaced publicly, yet no action was taken until the media spotlighted the issue. FEMA’s slow response has raised questions about the agency’s oversight and accountability.

Last month, the New York Times dismissed Trump’s warning that Republican-leaning areas were being neglected in disaster response, calling it a “false claim.” Yet this revelation underscores his concern. So far, the Times has not issued any retraction.

The Biden administration has faced criticism for alleged political weaponization of federal agencies — from the DOJ to HHS — but using hurricane relief as a tool to target Republicans marks a troubling new development. This incident may serve as a wake-up call for those who dismiss concerns about political bias within federal agencies.