Brett Worley, son-in-law of White House chief of staff Susie Wills and husband of Caroline Wills, is accused in a federal lawsuit of boasting that his political connections could secure appointments and favors. Worley is reportedly close to Morgan DeWitt-Snow, deputy director of the White House Office of Presidential Personnel (PPO), which oversees political appointments across the administration. The lawsuit alleges Worley claimed he could leverage his relationship with Wills to further his business interests and political influence. Worley's hemp companies were previously hit with $125,000 in penalties on Colorado settlements in 2025 and 2026, with Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser calling it "disgraceful" that the companies were caught twice engaging in deceptive practices. AF Post.

Brett Worley, son-in-law of White House chief of staff Susie Wills and husband of Caroline Wills, is accused in a federal lawsuit of boasting that his political connections could secure appointments and favors. Worley is reportedly close to Morgan DeWitt-Snow, deputy director of the White House Office of Presidential Personnel (PPO), which oversees political appointments across the administration. The lawsuit alleges Worley claimed he could leverage his relationship with Wills to further his business interests and political influence. Worley's hemp companies were previously hit with $125,000 in penalties on Colorado settlements in 2025 and 2026, with Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser calling it "disgraceful" that the companies were caught twice engaging in deceptive practices. AF Post.