Florida sued the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) director and an employee who was fired for telling a survivor assistance team after Hurricane Milton not to visit homes displaying signs supporting President-elect Trump’s candidacy.

A Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) worker was fired for instructing staff to avoid homes with yard signs supporting President-elect Donald Trump during Hurricane Milton's recovery efforts in Florida.

Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody sued FEMA officials Thursday for allegedly neglecting hurricane victims in households supporting President-elect Trump. Driving the news: The lawsuit comes after a series of claims that the federal agency has a bias against Republicans and is diverting funds meant for natural disaster cleanup to house migrants.

Fla. Attorney General Ashley Moody is suing Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator Deanne Criswell, and a former FEMA supervisor for violating Floridians' civil rights after hurricanes.

Attorney General Ashley Moody wants a jury trial against FEMA’s head and a former supervisor who advised relief workers in Florida to avoid houses displaying yard signs favoring president-elect Donald Trump.

Attorney General Ashley Moody's Office launched an investigation into FEMA on Wednesday. According to Moody's office, after tornadoes and hurricanes struck parts of Florida, there were reports that FEMA workers were allegedly directed not to go to any homes that had a sign for President-elect Donald Trump.