Trump Administration incorrectly confiscated infrastructure aid, says Watchdog stuck

After an independent, independent state watchdog that came to the conclusion on Thursday, the Trump administration had the fact that the officials had violated the law by violating the law by refusing to spend money on the charges for electric vehicles approved by the congress.

The results seemed to bring the government closer to a high -ranking constitutional showdown, since President Trump increasingly wants to claim expansive powers about the nation's wallet as part of his restructuring of the American government.

The allegations arise from Mr. Trump's first days in office when he and his administration arrest extensive swaths of the federal budget, which were considered incompatible with his political beliefs.

One of the goals of the President was the National Electric Vehicle infrastructure program, a tranche of 5 billion US dollars, which was introduced as part of the cross -party infrastructure law in 2021 to create a national network of charging stations. Mr. Trump and his allies had long denounced this money as wasteful, and the transport department frozen the continued financing of the program in February.

When the measures to check these measures were determined on Thursday that the financing rest position was improperly stowed up, since the administration had defied the congress and refused to the state that the Federal Government had previously approved. The government “must continue to carry out the legal requirements of the program,” said the office.

According to a law of the 1970s, the pollution are limited, which also enables the office of accountability to monitor the release of frozen money – and possibly go to court. The government responsibility office is an impartial congress with an enormous task, including the responsibility to monitor the country's expenses.