Washington, D.C. - Cameron Hamilton, who served as the acting administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), is no longer with the agency. His departure comes after he publicly stated his disagreement with proposals circulating within the Trump administration to eliminate FEMA.
Hamilton's stance put him at odds with certain factions within the administration advocating for a restructuring of government agencies. He argued that FEMA's role in providing disaster relief and support to communities affected by natural disasters is essential and should not be eliminated.
"FEMA plays a critical role in helping Americans recover from devastating events," Hamilton stated in a recent interview. "Eliminating the agency would leave vulnerable populations at risk and undermine our nation's ability to respond effectively to disasters."
The White House has not released an official statement regarding Hamilton's removal or the specific reasons behind it. No replacement has been named at this time. The future of FEMA and its role in disaster management remains a subject of debate within the administration.
FEMA Acting Administrator Removed After Disagreement on Agency's Future
Cameron Hamilton, the acting administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), has been removed from his position. This follows Hamilton's public disagreement with proposals to eliminate the agency. He voiced his opposition to dismantling FEMA, which is responsible for disaster relief across the nation. The White House has not yet commented on the reasons for his departure or named a replacement.
Source: Read the original article at CBS