Baz Ares
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An Indiana judge has ordered the governor's office to release emails between Vice President Mike Pence, from his time as governor in the state, and then-President elect Trump regarding a deal with Carrier Corporation.
Marion County Judge Heather Welch gave Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb (R), who replaced Vice President Mike Pence as governor when he became the vice president, 30 days to deliver the documents, siding with Citizens Action Coalition of Indiana, which first requested the emails in December 2016, according to USA Today.
The group has said they want the emails in the name of transparency.
Trump frequently singled Carrier out during his presidential campaign over plans to cut 2,100 jobs in Indiana and move them to Mexico. He later worked with Pence to formulate a deal with Carrier that allowed half of those jobs to stay in Indiana in exchange for $7 million in tax incentives and training grants as long as it stayed in Indiana for at least a decade.
Carrier also agreed to invest millions in upgrades and automation, but 600 workers in its Indianapolis factory still lost their jobs, USA Today noted.
Carrier’s parent company said in a news release that 1,100 workers remained in the plant, but union officials said in May that the number of workers remaining is closer to 700, according to USA Today.
Judge: Pence’s gubernatorial office must turn over emails with Trump about Carrier jobs
That's not good for Team My Attorney Got Arrested!
Marion County Judge Heather Welch gave Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb (R), who replaced Vice President Mike Pence as governor when he became the vice president, 30 days to deliver the documents, siding with Citizens Action Coalition of Indiana, which first requested the emails in December 2016, according to USA Today.
The group has said they want the emails in the name of transparency.
Trump frequently singled Carrier out during his presidential campaign over plans to cut 2,100 jobs in Indiana and move them to Mexico. He later worked with Pence to formulate a deal with Carrier that allowed half of those jobs to stay in Indiana in exchange for $7 million in tax incentives and training grants as long as it stayed in Indiana for at least a decade.
Carrier also agreed to invest millions in upgrades and automation, but 600 workers in its Indianapolis factory still lost their jobs, USA Today noted.
Carrier’s parent company said in a news release that 1,100 workers remained in the plant, but union officials said in May that the number of workers remaining is closer to 700, according to USA Today.
Judge: Pence’s gubernatorial office must turn over emails with Trump about Carrier jobs
That's not good for Team My Attorney Got Arrested!
