Trump Tells JD Vance To Focus On Corruption, Crime In Dem Run Cities
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President Donald Trump has escalated his attacks on Democratic-led states, accusing their leaders of widespread corruption and financial mismanagement while announcing that Vice President JD Vance will be tasked with focusing on criminal activity in cities and states across the country.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump singled out Minnesota, California, and Illinois, saying billions of dollars are being stolen each month and arguing that cracking down on corruption could help balance the federal budget.
Trump also made a striking reference to Iran, declaring that the United States does not need a deal with Tehran, claiming Washington already has its money and control of the Strait.
I have asked Vice President Vance to focus his complete and total attention on the Massive Corruption and Crime taking place in Democrat run Cities and States throughout the U.S. The Blue States, such as Minnesota, California, Illinois, and many more, are all poorly run, corrupt disasters. Billions of Dollars is being stolen each and every month. Our Budget could be quickly BALANCED with the correction of this large scale criminal activity. CORRUPTION is in the Democrat Leadership’s blood! We don’t need a deal with Iran. Those days have long since passed. We’ve got their money, Hundreds of Billions of Dollars, and we’ve got their Strait! Thank you for your attention to this matter. President DJT
Back in March, Trump established a fraud task force.
JD Vance was named the chairman.
President Donald Trump on Monday established the Task Force to Eliminate Fraud and tapped Vice President JD Vance as its chairman.
Trump signed the executive order in the Oval Office on Monday, flanked by the vice president and Federal Trade Commission Chairman Andrew Ferguson, who will serve as the task force’s vice chairman.
White House staff secretary Will Scharf emphasized that the task force aims to root out “widespread revelations of fraud in federally-funded programs in states like Minnesota and California,” and potentially return billions or possibly hundreds of billions of dollars to taxpayers.
