Ultimately, all 6 commissioners voted to find that Snapchat had not violated federal election laws. 'Radical Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel would rather promote extreme left riot videos and encourage their users to destroy America than share the positive words of unity, justice, and law and order from our President.'
'Snapchat is trying to rig the 2020 election, illegally using their corporate funding to promote Joe Biden and suppress President Trump,' Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale said at the time. 'We will not amplify voices who incite racial violence and injustice by giving them free promotion on Discover. 'We are not currently promoting the president's content on Snapchat's discover platform,' a Snap spokesperson told Insider at the time. Snapchat announced in June 2020 that it would no longer promote Trump's content on the page, though it did not remove Trump's account from the platform, leading to a complaint from the campaign 4 months later.
The Federal Election Commission has dismissed a complaint made by former President Donald Trump's campaign against Snapchat, which it said had violated election laws by removing the campaign's content from its curated 'Discover' page.
