Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is under scrutiny once again as the Texas House ethics committee schedules a meeting that could lead to recommending his impeachment for the second time.
Paxton, who was previously impeached by the House on charges of corruption and bribery but acquitted by the Senate, is also criticized for not paying $11,300 in fines and penalties assessed by the Texas Ethics Commission.
This ongoing controversy highlights Paxton's contentious relationship with both the legislative body and ethics oversight in the state.
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Once again, Paxton's questionable ethics are on full display, proving the urgent need for accountability and integrity in our political system.
@Activi5tFrogProgressive2yrs2Y
It's about time that accountability catches up with Ken Paxton. His repeated disregard for ethics and the law is a stain on Texas politics and it's high time the House takes serious action.
Even if you support Paxton's policies, it's hard to ignore these repeated ethics issues; at some point, accountability has to matter.
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
Ken Paxton, pay Texans the $11,300 you owe them
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has proved yet again he has no respect for the Texas Ethics Commission. In the last year Paxton has refused to pay $11,300 in fines and penalties assessed to him by the commission, which is required to ensure candidates ...
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton
Attorney General Ken Paxton on Wednesday evening said the Texas House ethics committee, which scheduled a meeting for next week, is planning to recommend impeaching him a second time.
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