Florida sued the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) director and an employee who was fired for telling a survivor assistance team after Hurricane Milton not to visit homes displaying signs supporting President-elect Trump’s candidacy.

Fla. Attorney General Ashley Moody is suing Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator Deanne Criswell, and a former FEMA supervisor for violating Floridians' civil rights after hurricanes.

In an interview, Marni Washington said she followed standard protocol for FEMA workers to avoid hostility in the field. She said agency guidelines clearly state they should disengage from politically hostile communities regardless of political affiliation.

The fired FEMA supervisor accused of telling workers to skip the homes of Trump supporters in Highlands County for Hurricane Milton relief is sharing her side of the story.

Independent journalist Brittney Hopper says the latest debacle involving a FEMA worker shows how “divided” the United States has become.

Attorney General Ashley Moody's Office launched an investigation into FEMA on Wednesday. According to Moody's office, after tornadoes and hurricanes struck parts of Florida, there were reports that FEMA workers were allegedly directed not to go to any homes that had a sign for President-elect Donald Trump.

She said her directive was as a result of what she calls political hostilities her team experienced in Florida when they were surveying.

Sky News host James Macpherson slams FEMA after reports an employee was accused of telling staff to deliberately withhold aid from hurricane victims they thought to be Donald Trump supporters.