What’s become of Mark Meadows? Former Chief of Staff Doesn’t Attend Hearings on January 6
Mark Meadows worked for a freshly founded group in Washington, DC, which promotes GOP candidates and is led by Jim DeMint, a former senator from South Carolina.
The names of Trump administration officials and their associates who took part in the scheme to retain President Donald Trump in power are now being known to the public.
The scheme also involved changing the outcome of his loss to Joe Biden in the election through the Jan. 6 Committee’s open hearings.
A look inside the White House in the days leading up to and on January 6 when a violent pro-Trump mob stormed the Capitol has been given through eyewitness reports.
During the most recent hearing, former White House employee Cassidy Hutchinson provided in-depth testimony regarding the conduct of White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows.
She also remembered conversations between Trump and representatives of the White House on the day of the assault.
What’s become of Mark Meadows?
Meadows served in the Trump administration up until the end of the term. Shortly after, he agreed to work for a recently founded DC-based GOP legislator support group that was founded by former South Carolina senator Jim DeMint.
Meadows’ name has remained in the public eye mostly due to his connection to Jan. 6 and Trump’s attempts to obstruct the verification of the results of the 2020 election.
The Jan. 6 Committee has worked to paint a picture of his participation ever since it began its work last summer.
He was also the subject of a voter fraud investigation in North Carolina because, according to USA TODAY, he registered to vote at an address where he did not reside.
Meadows was one of Trump’s closest allies in Congress, where he spent seven years representing a district in western North Carolina, until accepting a position inside the Trump White House in 2020.
Update on the Meadows hearings, the former chief of staff February 6
According to two persons with knowledge of the matter, Mark Meadows’ acquaintance gave Cassidy Hutchinson, a former Donald Trump adviser, the order on January 6 not to cooperate with the House select committee.
A friend of Meadows wrote to Hutchinson, “[someone] let me know you have your deposition tomorrow.”
“He wants me to mention that he’s thinking about you so that you’ll know. He knows you’ll behave honorably when you arrive for your deposition since he knows you to be faithful, “Added she.
Additionally, the sources said that Meadows owned the redaction, but as of Thursday night, it was unable to identify the associate.
Allegations of voter fraud against Mark Meadows
The former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows is the subject of an inquiry by the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation after receiving a tip from a Republican district attorney in Western North Carolina.
District attorney Ashley Welch asked the North Carolina Department of Justice to consider the case when media outlets inquired about Meadows’ voter registration in Macon County.
Meadows registered to vote and used the address of a single-wide mobile home in Macon County, which the owners and neighbors claim he never lived in or visited.
Meadows, on the other hand, was a strong supporter of the arguments that widespread voter fraud cost Trump the election, which the court rejected.