(Washington Insider Magazine) -The exit of a key counsel to Vice President Kamala Harris comes in the midst of reports of pressure and brokenness in her office. Her deputy director of public engagement and intergovernmental affairs, Vincent Evans is leaving for a top occupation at the Congressional Black Caucus.
An individual acquainted with Evans’ departure says he is leaving Harris’ office based on extraordinary conditions, and that the move doesn’t have anything to do with different takeoffs.
Vincent Evans, Harris’ deputy director of public engagement and intergovernmental affairs, has accepted a top position at the Congressional Black Caucus, he confirmed in an assertion given to CNBC. Evans was a political chief for Harris during the progress, and held a similar post while she was a chosen one for VP during the later phases approaching the 2020 political decision, as per his LinkedIn profile.
An individual acquainted with Evans’ exit says he is leaving based on extraordinary conditions with the VP, and that he intends to keep up with his cozy relationship with her. The move, this individual added, has nothing to do with the other ongoing flights. Harris, as per this individual, upholds Evans’ choice.
The chief spokesperson for Harris, Symone Sanders recently announced her takeoff from the VP’s office, considering it an “honor of a lifetime” to work there. Ashley Etienne, the previous communications director, left the workplace last month.
Evans’ departure comes after different reports portraying pressure and brokenness inside the VP’s office. As per the details provided by CNBC regarding Harris’ partners targeting her chief of staff, Tina Flournoy, for her treatment of the VP and her group. In recent details provided by CNN regarding dissatisfactions coordinated toward Harris from authorities inside the West Wing of the White House.
The White House and Harris’ group have recently made light of the negative reports.
Calling Harris a “bold leader who has taken on key, important challenges facing the country — from voting rights to addressing root causes of migration to expanding broadband” White House press secretary Jen Psaki called her in November a “vital partner” to President Joe Biden.
