Red State Gets What It Deserves As Trump May Kill 1,000 South Carolina Jobs Immediately

Donald Trump is considering ending the Postal Service's plan to move to an electric fleet that would cost South Carolina 1,000 jobs.

Reuters reported.
Donald Trump's transition team is considering canceling United States Postal Service contracts to electrify its delivery fleet as part of a broader set of executive orders targeting electric vehicles, according to three sources familiar with the plans.

The move, which could be revealed in the first days of the Trump administration, which begins on January 20, is in line with Trump's campaign promises to roll back President Joe Biden's efforts to decarbonize US transportation to fight climate change. €” agenda Trump said that it is unnecessary and can harm the economy.

This is what the impact of Trump's decision will be.

Trump plans to kill 1,000 jobs in South Carolina immediately.
“SPARTANBURG COUNTY, SC (FOX Carolina)” Oshkosh Defense said it expects to hire more than 1,000 employees for the new facility.https://t.co/gr5W2VvsDH.
— Jesse Lee (@JesseCharlesLee) December 6, 2024

It doesn't matter that the move will kill job growth and cause companies that have already signed contracts to build the fleet to lay off workers, it only matters that Donald Trump is trying to turn back the clock and stop progress in any way he can.

This is one of the first of what will likely be many stories about Trump reversing Biden's agenda and killing jobs.

All those red state voters who didn't realize that Joe Biden's policies were one of the main reasons their economy was booming are about to get what they wanted, and many would say they deserved, after voting to put Trump back in the House .

Jason is the managing editor. He is also the White House Press Center and Congressional Correspondent at PoliticusUSA.Jason holds a BA in Political Science with a focus on public policy, specializing in social reform movements.

Awards and professional memberships

Member of the Society of Professional Journalists and the American Political Science Association