Page 2 - Ethics Administration News Today

Each one has new information. Each one muddy iing the waters further. Lot to talk about. The behind strags going all out straining for every last vote to get a a Health Care Bill through the house. Mike pence, the tomorrformer ho leader himself, a sure sign to be work to be done. Before the bill is ready for a vote. Moderates do remain the focus. Leaders hope they can sell the unhappy with the bill on the fact that if it passes, it could be significantly reworked by the senate. Although the whit...

Thats a wrap for me this hour. Im alex witt. Turning it over to my recently returning from vacation colleague, david gura. From msnbc headquarters in new york breaking news. Dozens reportedly killed in a suspected chemical weapons attack in syria. President trump calls out russias president , Vladimir Putin, by name saying russia was at least partially to blame for that attack. Power outage. A new report on white house chief of staff john kellys swi dwindling authority in the west wing. Talk the...

Guillory avoided fines from the Ethics Administration over his faulty financial disclosures after he updated them with numerous unreported businesses.

Last month, the Advocate reported that Lafayette Mayor-President Josh Guillory's ethics report was incomplete; now they're reporting he has revised those reports

Josh Guillory’s inaccurate financial reports prompted scrutiny from Louisiana’s Ethics Administration as he failed to disclose corporate ownership.

Josh Guillorys annual financial disclosure was supposed to shed light on his side hustles. But the report raises more questions than it answers.

Josh Guillorys annual financial disclosure was supposed to shed light on his side hustles. But the report raises more questions than it answers.

The Guillorys rental company has raised questions in recent weeks, and public statements by the couple have left some unanswered.

Lafayettes mayor has been practicing law since taking office and he failed to report a new law firm to the Ethics Administration.

Last week, Rep. Barry Ivey, a Republican from Central, lambasted the state legislature for its endemic defects. Ivey’s frank assessment of Louisiana politics was a rare moment of reflection in