ryan walters

Oklahoma Ethics Commission pursues charges against Ryan Walters over campaign violations

The Oklahoma Ethics Commission is pursuing charges against State Superintendent Ryan Walters over campaign finance violations, according to documents.

The Oklahoma Ethics Commission is pursuing charges against State Superintendent Ryan Walters for campaign finance violations and social media posts, according to documents.

The Ethics Commission started its meeting around 10 a.m. on Thursday morning and spent several hours in executive session.

The OEC said that the commission determined there was reasonable cause to believe that one or more violations of provisions under campaign rules may have occurred and authorized a formal investigation.

The investigation focuses on Walters alleged use of state resources, including official letterhead and government social media accounts, to advocate for political candidates, specifically Donald Trump, against Joe Biden and Kamala Harris.

The commission cites multiple social media posts and an official statement that could be seen as supporting Trump’s campaign while using state resources, which is not allowed under ethics rules.

Walters has 20 days to respond to the allegations, provide evidence in his defense, or seek legal advice.

A spokesperson for Walters responded to requests for comment, saying:

"No information has been provided to Superintendent Walters on any perceived issue regarding any new matter.
Supt. Walters has always committed to following all guidelines and transparency in his political operations."
 
The new standards say students should: “Identify discrepancies in 2020 elections results by looking at graphs and other information, including the sudden halting of ballot-counting in select cities in key battleground states, the security risks of mail-in balloting, sudden batch dumps, an unforeseen record number of voters, and the unprecedented contradiction of ‘bellwether county’ trends.”

 
The new standards say students should: “Identify discrepancies in 2020 elections results by looking at graphs and other information, including the sudden halting of ballot-counting in select cities in key battleground states, the security risks of mail-in balloting, sudden batch dumps, an unforeseen record number of voters, and the unprecedented contradiction of ‘bellwether county’ trends.”


Sure. Let's all agree Trump really won in 2020. Too bad that was his 2nd term so he needs to step down immediately.

Let's see if the hardcover MAGAstans show up for Vance in 2026 too.

Good luck with that guys.
 
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