The White House canceled a freezing of federal scholarships, loans and other financial aid, generating widespread confusion between conservatives and state agencies and lack of profits on the future of their financial support.
The federal judge had already issued a judicial order to prevent the request temporarily, but the administration and budget office today issued a memorandum to mention the initial guidance.
The procedure – and the uncertainty around it – gave the Democrats a new feeling with a little later than a week in the Trump period. Soon they indicated the influence that it caused on health care, research and schools, with the description of the effort as an illegal effort to power to rape Congress control over federal strings.
“The Americans resisted and Donald Trump retreated,” said Chuck Schumer, the leader of the Senate minority. Trump called for the cancellation of Russell Fair's nomination to serve as a OMB manager.
The cancellation of the matter was the first major reflection of the Trump term, as each news cycle was immersed by signing executive orders on everything starting from ending the newly born citizenship to rename the Gulf of Mexico.
At her first press conference on Tuesday, the White House press secretary Caroline Levit seemed confused, as the correspondents constantly pressed it on what covered the initial matter and what he did not. She insisted that freezing does not apply to the money that goes directly to individuals, as is the case through medical care and social security. But this still leaves questions about whether they apply to federal scholarships provided to the states and then distribute them to groups such as Head Start and meals on wheels.
In a statement, Levitte said, “In light of the irregular order, OMB canceled the memo to end any confusion over the federal policy established by the court ruling and the uninterrupted media coverage. The executive orders issued by the president regarding the financing reviews are still valid and strictly implemented by all agencies and departments. .
In his note that canceled the matter, Matthew J.
