Cammack blasted the Federal Emergency Management Agency for “saying the quiet side loudly” in its bias against Trump supporters, but lamented that it is not the only agency guilty of it. FEMA fired a supervisor when he discovered a message ordering employees to avoid homes with Trump signs in their yards.

“But more than that, I want to see actual help going to those who are most affected in my district. We’ve had three storms in 13 months,” Cammack told Newsmax’s The National Report on Tuesday. “We lost hundreds, if not thousands of homes. And of course my district is a very pro-Trump district.”

Newsmax anchor Emma Rechenberg asked Cammack if there were other agencies with the same discriminatory policies, to which the representative replied, “Absolutely.”

“We’ve known about it for four years, honestly. The fact that $47 billion was spent connecting people to broadband, but not a single person was connected to broadband. And when you look at the people who need connectivity the most, they’re mainly in the red, pro-Trump areas,” Cammack explained. “We see this in health inequity. We see this all over the place in many different agencies. It just so happens that FEMA said the quiet part out loud.”

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This broadband initiative comes from the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, which reported that 7 million homes do not have access to high-speed Internet service. Although the program has been in place since November 2021, it wasn’t until Tuesday that it was announced that all 50 states had finally approved the “Internet for All” plans.

Former FEMA supervisor Marni Washington said Washington Examiner that her cautionary message to his employees was sent to avoid “hostile political encounters.” Washington said he has approval from his superiors to implement a policy “to keep the team safe.”