House Speaker Mike Johnson will request that the House Ethics Committee not release its report on former Representative Matt Gaetz, citing established House procedure. The report details a three-year investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct, drug use, and improper gifts against Gaetz, who resigned from Congress shortly before the report’s anticipated release. Johnson argues that releasing the report on a former member sets a damaging precedent, despite some senators’ desire to review its contents. However, the Senate Judiciary Committee could subpoena the report, and its contents may ultimately become public. Gaetz’s controversial nomination as Attorney General by President-elect Trump adds another layer of complexity to the situation.
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A woman has reportedly told the House Ethics panel that she witnessed Congressman Matt Gaetz engaging in sexual acts with a minor, according to a lawyer involved in the case. This revelation is fueling intense debate and frustration, particularly given the perceived inaction by authorities.
The claim of a witnessed sexual encounter between Gaetz and an underage individual raises serious legal and ethical questions. The gravity of the alleged act underscores the need for a thorough and transparent investigation. The fact that this information was reportedly presented to the House Ethics panel highlights the potential for internal scrutiny within Congress itself.… Continue reading
Representative Matt Gaetz resigned from Congress two days before the House Ethics Committee was to release a report investigating allegations of drug use, sex with a minor, and other misconduct. The report included testimony from multiple women alleging payment for sex and attendance at drug-fueled parties with Gaetz. While Gaetz denies these accusations, the timing of his resignation, coinciding with President-elect Trump’s nomination of him as Attorney General, has raised concerns about potential obstruction of justice. Lawmakers from both parties are demanding the report’s release, with some suggesting the Senate could subpoena it if necessary.
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Following Rep. Gaetz’s resignation and President-elect Trump’s nomination of him as Attorney General, I am strongly requesting that the House Ethics Committee not release its report on allegations against him. This action is consistent with House tradition and prevents setting a harmful precedent of investigating former members. The committee’s jurisdiction is limited to sitting members of Congress; releasing the report would open a Pandora’s Box. I believe upholding this established rule is vital.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood