Perm. Fund board might be bad bosses but didn’t do anything illegal in firing CEO Rodell, investigation finds
The investigation, however, found they didn’t break the law or that Gov. Dunleavy was directly calling the shots on the firing of the exec.
angela rodell
Legislators approve subpoenas as investigation into firing of Alaska Permanent Fund Corp. exec Rodell escalates
ction marks the latest turn in the Legislature’s efforts to get to the bottom of the firing, which has been marked by allegations that Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s administration orchestrated the firing in order to install more politically friendly leadership of the state fund.
As pressure mounts over firing of Permanent Fund head, Dunleavy throws a tantrum about the press
The governor doth protest too much, methinks.
Rodell says firing was ‘political retribution’ as Dunleavy maintains claim of ignorance
The comments mark the first time that Rodell has spoken publicly about the firing, which took many by surprise given the fund’s strong performance under her management. Rodell’s accusations that politics had something to do with her firing aligns with much of the chatter about the abrupt firing. There’s been broad bipartisan interest in the Legislature to get to the bottom of the firing, which includes am Alaska Legislative and Budget Committee hearing planned for next Monday, the day before the start of the 2022 legislative session.
Committee plans to get to the bottom of still-unexplained Rodell firing
The Legislative Budget and Audit Committee is bringing its auditing power to bear to find out who knew what and when in the firing of APFC executive director Angela Rodell.
After Rodell firing, legislators ask ‘What the hell is going on?’
With Rodell gone, the worry now is that politics will invade the Alaska Permanent Fund and it will suddenly be more amenable to being the state’s piggy bank, ready to be cracked open for the whims of Dunleavy.