Cuomo’s Top Legal Counsel Leaving the Administration
Gibson’s statement included with Cuomo’s announcement said that her decision wasn’t a sudden one.
“I informed the Executive Chamber a month ago that I planned to leave State service and have accepted a position at a nationally prominent not-for-profit organization,” she said.
“It has been an honor and privilege to work for the Governor and the people of the State of New York. I remain deeply impressed with the talent and dedication of my legal team and will forever be grateful for having the opportunity to serve New Yorkers,” she added.
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New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo s top attorney is leaving his administration in the middle of scandals that have resulted in calls for Cuomo s impeachment and resignation.
Counsel to the Governor Kumiki Gibson, who has served in that role since 2019, will be taking a nonprofit job after she leaves the government on Friday.
It comes as 76 New York lawmakers from both parties are calling for resignation and/or impeachment, according to a Fox News analysis. Of those, 43 New York lawmakers are specifically calling for impeachment. I informed the Executive Chamber a month ago that I planned to leave State service and have accepted a position at a nationally prominent not-for-profit organization, Gibson said in a statement. It has been an honor and privilege to work for the Governor and the people of the State of New York. I remain deeply impressed with the talent and dedication of my legal team and
Third ex-Cuomo aide recounts inappropriate behavior, report says
By Niluksi Koswanage Bloomberg,Updated March 6, 2021, 11:29 p.m.
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New York Governor Andrew Cuomo during a news conference in the New York State Capitol Building in Albany, N.Y., on May 17, 2020.Angus Mordant/Bloomberg
A former aide of New York Governor Andrew Cuomo became the third woman to accuse him of inappropriate behavior as she recounted unwanted advances at the workplace, the Wall Street Journal reported.
Ana Liss, Cuomoâs policy and operations aide from 2013 to 2015, told the newspaper that the incidents took place during her first year at their offices in state capital Albany. She added that they were ânot appropriate, really, in any setting,â the paper said.