Page:CTRL0000034605 - Transcribed Interview of Angela McCallum, (December 8, 2021).pdf/35

35 each State, was there any instruction given to you about how late that process might go?

No.

Okay.

So you said you stayed at headquarters until almost 3 a.m., November 4th.

Yes.

Very early the next day. What was the point that which you determined that your responsibilities of watching for the networks to call the elections in the various States were over?

There weren't as many States being called, you know. It was basically like a, "Hey, we're thinking of going"—you know, "we," being myself and Madison—"Hey, we're thinking about going home. Is that okay?" I mean, it was not a structured job task, so—

Okay. Got it.

Within the election night—sorry. Strike that.

Within the Trump campaign headquarters in Arlington on election night, was there any surprise when certain States were called?

No specific incidences that I recall.

Okay. And before election day, November 3rd, what was your expectation about how long you would continue to be employed by the Trump campaign?

I believe most people, low level like myself, their contracts ended either the 15th or the 30th, you know. No one—no one really had time to talk about anything after election day prior to election day, so there was no expectation really.

Okay. And you mentioned contracts. Is that because most of your colleagues on the campaign had a defined contract rather than just being sort of an at-will employee of the campaign?