Dem Demon Hawley was summoned to appear before CPAC

Sen. Josh HawleyJoshua (Josh) David HawleySenate approves Kavanaugh's successor in front of a key appeal court A GO senator stubbornly in a battle against Kavanaugh's successor CORRECTED: Hawley used a car belonging to the State to move in the countryside: report (R-Mo.) Received a summons to appear Friday as he was coming out of the scene at the conservative political action conference.

"We got it. After more than two weeks of evasion, Senator Josh Hawley was personally served with the subpoena to CPAC, "said Twitter's Democratic Democrat Attorney General of Missouri, Mike Parson (R-Mo.).

We had it.

After more than two weeks of evasion, Senator Josh Hawley was personally served with the subpoena to appear at CPAC.

– Elad Gross (@BigElad) March 1, 2019

Gross told Kansas City Star that a process server had confirmed that Hawley had been served shortly after his exit from the scene at the annual Conservative summit.

"It's another political blow made by a political candidate," Hawley spokesman Hawley told The Star Kelli Ford. "The reality is that Mr. Gross escapes a date of hearing to discuss the case."

Hawley's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment from The Hill.

The subpoena was issued earlier this month to obtain Hawley's testimony on his handling of the Missouri Sunshine Act while he was Attorney General. The law stipulates that "it is the public policy of this State that meetings, minutes, votes, actions and deliberations of public bodies of the Government shall be open to the public, unless otherwise provided by law."

Gross first searched for correspondence archives between Governor Parson and A New Missouri, a nonprofit organization created to strengthen the old. Policies of Governor Eric Greitens (R). Gross told The Star that Parson's office said the discs would cost $ 3,600 and that they would take six months.

"At the time of Gross's Sunshine petition, Hawley was the Missouri Attorney General and was responsible for upholding the Sunshine Law of Missouri. Although Gross has returned the case to his office, Hawley has taken no action against the governor, Gross said in a press release issued earlier this month. "Instead, he decided to represent the governor against Gross. "

Hawley is already in hot water in the Show-Me state about privacy issues. When he applied to the Senate, he stated that he had no records of emails between his office and political consultants, but The Star discovered that such letters did indeed exist.