American Conservative Union (ACU) chairman Matt Schlapp formally “disinvited” Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT) from this year’s Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) due to Romney’s vote to call on additional witnesses in President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial.
ICE involved in shooting after agency says illegal immigrant gang member tried to ram officer
Massachusetts mom offers to admit killing 3 children as prosecutors push back on move that could dodge prison
Blanche rolls out fraud crackdown in first remarks since Bondi ouster
Trump Iran threat sparks calls for his ouster, but one Dem says effort ‘not realistic’
Report: ‘Positive’ Development in US-Iran Talks as Clock Ticks Toward Deadline
Trump’s threat to end Iranian ‘civilization’ sparks uproar on Capitol Hill
Trump DOJ Says Not So Fast as Mamdani Announces ‘Racial Equity Plan’
Byron Allen’s Comics Unleashed to replace Stephen Colbert on CBS next month
Trump calls into Vance-Orban Hungary event: ‘My kind of people’
Ex-Trump ally Marjorie Taylor Greene joins left-wing calls for the 25th amendment as Iran deadline nears
DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin Floats New Tactic for Cracking Down on Sanctuary Cities
MTG cites 25th Amendment as she calls out Trump over Iran
Daughter of missing American woman in Bahamas says there were ‘prior issues,’ calls for full investigation
Aaron Rupar, Trump-Obsessed Lib Clip Farmer, Gets Glowing Profile From One of UK’s Most Prestigious Papers
Indianapolis official’s home attacked after vote in favor of controversial data center
BREAKING: The "extreme conservative" and Junior Senator from the great state of Utah, @SenatorRomney is formally NOT invited to #CPAC2020. pic.twitter.com/f35tYy73V1
— Matt Schlapp (@mschlapp) January 31, 2020
“The ‘extreme conservative’ and Junior Senator from the great state of Utah, @SenatorRomney is formally NOT invited to #CPAC2020,” Schlapp tweeted on Friday.
Romney, along with Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME), broke away from the party to vote in favor of hearing from additional witnesses.
The measure to subpoena additional witnesses and documents in the trial failed in a 51-49 vote after other moderate Republicans voted “no.”
The Senate is expected to vote Wednesday on acquitting Trump.
CPAC is one of the largest gatherings of conservatives in the country, and Trump has spoken at the event the last three years.
ICE involved in shooting after agency says illegal immigrant gang member tried to ram officer
Massachusetts mom offers to admit killing 3 children as prosecutors push back on move that could dodge prison
Blanche rolls out fraud crackdown in first remarks since Bondi ouster
Trump Iran threat sparks calls for his ouster, but one Dem says effort ‘not realistic’
Report: ‘Positive’ Development in US-Iran Talks as Clock Ticks Toward Deadline
Trump’s threat to end Iranian ‘civilization’ sparks uproar on Capitol Hill
Trump DOJ Says Not So Fast as Mamdani Announces ‘Racial Equity Plan’
Byron Allen’s Comics Unleashed to replace Stephen Colbert on CBS next month
Trump calls into Vance-Orban Hungary event: ‘My kind of people’
Ex-Trump ally Marjorie Taylor Greene joins left-wing calls for the 25th amendment as Iran deadline nears
DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin Floats New Tactic for Cracking Down on Sanctuary Cities
MTG cites 25th Amendment as she calls out Trump over Iran
Daughter of missing American woman in Bahamas says there were ‘prior issues,’ calls for full investigation
Aaron Rupar, Trump-Obsessed Lib Clip Farmer, Gets Glowing Profile From One of UK’s Most Prestigious Papers
Indianapolis official’s home attacked after vote in favor of controversial data center
Romney also spoke at CPAC in 2012 as a presidential candidate, but the current Utah senator has ruffled the feathers of many conservatives for criticizing the White House administration.
This year’s CPAC is scheduled to begin on February 26 at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center with Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA), conservative commentator Mark Levin, and Brexit leader Nigel Farage as some of the speakers on the roster.
Story cited here.
