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Michael DeWayne Brown (born November 8, 1954) is an American attorney, and former government official who served as the administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) from 2003 to 2005. He joined FEMA as general counsel in 2001 and became deputy director the same year.
Michael D. Brown (born 1954), head of FEMA; resigned after Hurricane Katrina; Michael A. Brown (Washington, D.C., politician) (born 1965), at-large member of the Council of the District of Columbia; Michael Lawrence Brown (born 1968), federal judge in Georgia; G. Michael Brown (fl. 1990s), lawyer and former New Jersey gaming regulator
Michael Brown FEMA administrator Michael Brown in 2003. FEMA Director, Michael Brown, was criticized when he stated that he was not aware there were refugees in the Convention Center until September 1, three days after Hurricane Katrina hit, when Brian Williams, of NBC Nightly News, asked Mr. Brown a question about them live on the Nightly News ...
By RYAN GORMAN Michael Brown's family has repeated calls for peace in the wake of a grand jury's decision to not indict the police officer responsible for his death. The teen's devastated parents ...
The death of Michael Brown prompted an eruption of protests and gave a boost to a then-nascent Black Lives Matter movement. Kayla Reed was born in a predominantly African American section of St ...
Deanne Criswell was in Florida Friday with Gov. Ron DeSantis, assessing the historic damage from Hurricane Ian and facing her biggest challenge yet as the new head of FEMA -- the Federal Emergency ...
President George W. Bush asked Secretary Michael Chertoff of the Department of Homeland Security to coordinate the Federal response. Chertoff designated Michael Brown, head of the FEMA as the Principal Federal Official to lead the deployment and coordination of all federal response resources and forces in the Gulf Coast region.
President Bush appointed Michael D. Brown as FEMA's director in January 2003. Brown warned in September 2003 that FEMA's absorption into DHS would make a mockery of FEMA's new motto, "A Nation Prepared", and would "fundamentally sever FEMA from its core functions", "shatter agency morale" and "break longstanding, effective and tested ...