BOISE, Idaho — Idaho Governor Brad Little has ordered U.S. Flags to be raised for Inauguration Day next week. The flags have been lowered for several weeks now in honor of former President Jimmy Carter.
Idaho Governor Brad Little will raise flags to full staff on Inauguration Day, then return them to half-staff for former President Carter's mourning period.
Little’s announcement came on the heels of House Speaker Mike Johnson ordering that flags at the U.S. Capitol be raised to their full height on Inauguration Day. Johnson’s directive paused a 30-day flag-lowering order following Carter’s death.
GOP governors of at least eight states ordered flags to be flown at full-staff on President-elect Trump’s Inauguration Day, bucking tradition by raising flags before the end of a
As a member of the elite, informal club of U.S. presidents past and present, Jimmy Carter was uniquely positioned to do important work for his successors, whether Democrat or Republican.
Governor Little announced that flags will be raised to full staff on Inauguration Day. The flags will be lowered to half-staff again at sunset on Jan. 20 in honor of President Jimmy Carter.
JEERS ... to Idaho Gov. Brad Little. Monday, the flag of the United States will fly at full-staff throughout Idaho — in violation of the accepted 30-day period of mourning for the late President Jimmy Carter. Why? Because Donald Trump’s ego was bruised.
According to a news release from Little’s office, the flags will be raised from sunrise to sunset on Monday and then lowered to half staff until sunset on Jan. 28 in honor of former President Jimmy Carter, who died Dec. 29 at the age of 100.
Several state governors have ordered flags to be flown at full-staff on Inauguration Day, raising flags before the end of the mourning period for Jimmy Carter.
Idaho Gov. Brad Little has joined other Republican leaders by ordering U.S. and Idaho flags be raised to full staff on Monday, Jan. 20 to recognize the inauguration of incoming President Donald Trump.
Yes, he had been a governor and president of the United States. But he was also like grandpas all over the world.
The nation paid its final respects on Thursday to former President Jimmy Carter, who died at 100 on Dec. 29.