The article examines mixed signals from Trump administration and military officials about whether federal officers or troops could be sent to polling places. Markwayne Mullin left open limited circumstances for ICE officers to be there, while Gen. Dan Caine said the military had no plans to deploy personnel.
The article identifies him as Homeland Security secretary and reports his comments about possible ICE presence at polling places; this office differs from the roster entry.
President whose comments and actions underpin concerns about possible federal involvement in elections.
ALSO MENTIONED Dan Caine, Joint Chiefs chairman who said the military had no plans to send personnel to polling locations.; David Becker, Election advocate who said states would challenge an unlawful deployment and warned of potential voter intimidation.; Kash Patel, FBI director whose statements about agents at polling places are reported.; Tom Homan, White House border czar who said there was no plan for immigration sweeps at polling places.; Wes Moore, Maryland governor who warned that election-related actions could deter voters.
President whose comments and actions underpin concerns about possible federal involvement in elections.
ALSO MENTIONED Dan Caine, Joint Chiefs chairman who said the military had no plans to send personnel to polling locations.; David Becker, Election advocate who said states would challenge an unlawful deployment and warned of potential voter intimidation.; Kash Patel, FBI director whose statements about agents at polling places are reported.; Tom Homan, White House border czar who said there was no plan for immigration sweeps at polling places.; Wes Moore, Maryland governor who warned that election-related actions could deter voters.
From the source
ChamberLight summarizes and scores CNN's reporting. The full story is on CNN.
