The agency is hiking insurance rates and punishing flood-prone construction in the president-elect’s favorite state.

Donald Trump could try to tap Jared Moskowitz to lead FEMA. The Democratic lawmaker held a similar role with Ron DeSantis, and then made millions.

CNN reported that the Florida congressman is among Trump's picks to lead FEMA, citing "two people with knowledge of the president-elect's consideration."

FEMA director Deanne Criswell confirmed to Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., that the agency is actively investigating the actions of supervisor Marn’i Washington.

U.S. Rep. Jared Moskowitz was reportedly under consideration by President-elect Donald Trump to head the Federal Emergency Management Agency. He said he’s staying in Congress and running for

U.S. Senators Brian Schatz of Hawaii, Dick Durbin of Illinois, and Peter Welch of Vermont introduced a constitutional amendment to install a nationwide popular vote in presidential elections. Currently, a network of 538 electors represent the 50 states, and whichever candidate secures at least 270 electors is declared the winner.

Florida Rep. Jared Moskowitz, a Democrat, is a top contender to lead the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Donald Trump’s administration, two people with knowledge of the president-elect’s consideration told CNN.

The reader pick for the 2024 Lie of the Year is also PolitiFact’s official editors’ choice: President-elect Donald Trump and Sen. JD Vance’s claim that Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, were eating pets.

"My phone was ringing off the hook," Republican Rep. Andy Barr said. "The people who elected us are listening to Elon Musk."

Remember Donald Trump's conspiracy theories related to Hurricane Helene, FEMA and devastated communities in North Carolina? The effects still linger.

Democratic U.S. Rep. Jared Moskowitz of Parkland is reportedly a leading candidate to lead the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) under President-elect Donald Trump.

After the House passed a shutdown-averting spending bill Friday, a very relieved Speaker Mike Johnson proclaimed to reporters that President-elect Donald Trump was “certainly happy about this outcome.” Not by a long shot.