Federal Court Upholds Steve Bannon's Contempt Conviction
The decision reinforces congressional authority to enforce subpoenas, marking a significant setback for Bannon who argued executive privilege.
- A three-judge panel rejected Steve Bannon's appeal against his 2022 contempt of Congress conviction, affirming his four-month prison sentence.
- Bannon, a former adviser to Donald Trump, was convicted for refusing to testify and provide documents to the January 6 committee.
- Social media reactions ranged from mockery to approval, reflecting public sentiment on the upheld conviction.
- Despite Bannon's plans to appeal to the Supreme Court, similar cases suggest this route may be unlikely to succeed.
- The ruling underscores the judiciary's support for congressional investigatory power, setting a precedent for future cases.





































