Federal Appeals Court Affirms Steve Bannon's Contempt-of-Congress Conviction

Federal Appeals Court Affirms Steve Bannon's Contempt-of-Congress Conviction

A federal appeals court has affirmed the contempt-of-Congress conviction of Steve Bannon, the former adviser to President Donald Trump. Bannon's conviction was upheld after he failed to comply with a subpoena from the House January 6 committee.

A federal appeals court on Friday confirmed Steve Bannon's contempt-of-Congress conviction. Bannon, the former adviser to President Trump, was found guilty for not obeying a subpoena from the House January 6 committee.

The US DC Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed Bannon's various challenges to the case. This includes his argument that the trial court did not allow certain evidence that could have helped his defense to be presented to the jury.

This story is breaking and will be updated.

Editor's P/S:

The conviction of Steve Bannon for contempt of Congress sends a strong message that individuals cannot ignore subpoenas from legitimate government investigations. The appeals court's decision upholds the integrity of the January 6 committee and its authority to hold accountable those involved in the attack on the Capitol.

Bannon's conviction is a significant victory for the rule of law and a clear warning to others who may attempt to obstruct justice. It demonstrates that no one is above the law, regardless of their political affiliations or past relationships with the president. The appeals court's dismissal of Bannon's challenges further underscores the strength of the case against him and the importance of holding all individuals accountable for their actions related to the January 6 insurrection.