Judge says CDC email policy likely violates federal law
- U.S. District Judge Rudolph Contreras stated the CDC's email disposal policy is likely unlawful, violating federal law after 90 days post-employment for non-capstone employees.
- The CDC must cease deleting emails from lower-level employees for at least three years to comply with the National Archives Capstone protocol.
- America First Legal's Gene Hamilton expressed satisfaction with the court's decision, highlighting the unlawful destruction of records by the Biden-Harris Administration.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Judge says CDC email policy likely violates federal law
A federal judge ruled Friday that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has likely been breaking federal law by deleting former employees’ emails soon after they leave the agency. The ruling was issued by United States District Judge Rudolph Contreras on a lawsuit filed by Trump-aligned conservative group America First Legal Foundation…
CDC Likely Violated Federal Law by Systematically Deleting Emails, Judge Determines
The Centers for Disease Control likely violated federal records laws by systematically deleting the emails of low-ranking employees after leaving the agency, an Obama-appointed federal judge ruled Friday in an order mandating the CDC to stop the practice.
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