Seditionist Blue Falcon Democrats Stunned to Be Held Accountable for Their Behavior
'Adolf Hitler' Is Back...and He's Black
Suspected National Guard Shooter Worked Alongside US Special Forces in Afghanistan
Sorry, Deep State, Leaking Classified Communiques Isn't Going to Work This Time
Five Things to Be Thankful for in 2025
Can the 'Lost Generation' Be Found?
Thanksgiving to God and America
What You Got—That's All You Got
Hineni: Thanksgiving’s Answer to Ayeka
President Washington’s Thanksgiving Proclamation Endures
Communism Never Works, Not Even With Pilgrims
Jeffrey Epstein: A Hero to Democrats
Trump Orders Re-Vetting of Afghani Immigrants After D.C. Shooting of Two National Guardsme...
Lowe’s Home Centers to Pay $12M Penalty for Lead Paint Violations in Home...
National Guard Shooter Identified As Afghani 29-Year-Old Rahmanullah Lakanwal
Tipsheet

Senator Loeffler to Donate Final Senate Paycheck to Capitol Police Memorial Fund

AP Photo/Ben Gray

In the final days of her term in the Senate, Georgia Senator Kelly Loeffler (R-GA) is keeping her commitment to supporting law enforcement. Loeffler elected to donate her final Senate paycheck to the Capitol Police Memorial Fund in honor of Officers Brian Sicknick and Howard Libengood. Sicknick died on January 7 after being injured in the attacks by pro-Trump rioters at the Capitol, and Libengood died by suicide following the violent events on January 6. 

Advertisement

"Every Capitol Police Officer puts the safety and security of others before their own,” Loeffler said in a release. “Officer Sicknick and Officer Liebengood exemplified the selfless service that is the hallmark of the USCP. The tragic loss of these officers reminds all of us of the bravery of the law enforcement officers who protect our nation’s Capitol, my colleagues, Congressional staff, visitors, the press corps and thousands of staff every day.

Loeffler was recently unseated by Senator-elect Raphael Warnock (D) in one of two runoff elections that eventually handed Democrats control of the Senate. She was appointed in December of 2019 by Georgia Governor Brian Kemp (R-GA) to fill the seat vacated by former Senator Johnny Isakson. Upon being appointed to serve in the Senate, Loeffler vowed to donate the entirety of her Senate paycheck each quarter to charities in Georgia. The outgoing Republican lawmaker gifted her paychecks to 40 various charities and nonprofit organizations in her state.

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement