He said Whitefish brought 350 workers to Puerto Rico in less than a month and it expected to have 500 more by this week. "We will certainly finish any work that (the power company) wants us to complete and stand by our commitments," he said. FEMA said it has not approved any reimbursement requests from the power company for money to cover repairs to the island's electrical system. "I had absolutely nothing to do with Whitefish Energy receiving a contract in Puerto Rico," Zinke recently said in a statement linked to a tweet. "Transparent accountability at (the power company) is necessary for an effective and sustained recovery in Puerto Rico," his office said in a statement.

Source: ABC News October 29, 2017 15:16 UTC