Bridget Kelly

More Subpoenas Possible
More Subpoenas Possible
More Subpoenas Possible
Assemblyman John Wisniewski said Thursday that new subpoenas could be drafted and issued for two of the key players in the Bridgegate scandal, but he also suggested there is more than one way to skin a cat.
Ex-Christie Aide: No Knowledge of Bridgegate Plot
Ex-Christie Aide: No Knowledge of Bridgegate Plot
Ex-Christie Aide: No Knowledge of Bridgegate Plot
A former aide to New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie told lawmakers Tuesday that she had no knowledge of or involvement in the political payback plot at the George Washington Bridge yet described the governor's office as a place where political work was not avoided but rather done during off-hours.
Bridget Kelly in Court
Bridget Kelly in Court
Bridget Kelly in Court
In January, Gov. Chris Christie fired deputy chief of staff Bridget Kelly after a Bridgegate email she apparently sent was made public: "Time for some traffic problems in Fort Lee." Kelly has been out of the public eye ever since, but showed up for a court hearing Tuesday even though she was not required to attend.
The Immunity Question
The Immunity Question
The Immunity Question
Lawyers for Bridget Kelly and Bill Stepien, two key players in the ongoing Bridgegate scandal were in court Tuesday to make the case as to why their clients should not be compelled to turn over subpoenaed documents to the legislative committee probing the issue. Kelly's attorney says granting his client immunity would speed up the process.
Ex-Christie Aide Fights Order to Give Up Records
Ex-Christie Aide Fights Order to Give Up Records
Ex-Christie Aide Fights Order to Give Up Records
A former aide to New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie says in legal papers that there's a "real and substantial threat" of self-incrimination if she gives state lawmakers records they have requested from her as they look into a political payback scandal involving Christie's office.