Far-right activist Laura Loomer issued an apology on Sunday for sharing personal information about Indian-American businessman Sriram Krishnan, Donald Trump’s nominee for senior policy advisor on artificial intelligence. The apology came after Loomer faced backlash for publicly posting details about Krishnan’s background using Federal Election Commission (FEC) records.
Loomer, known for her controversial rhetoric, had made headlines recently after President-elect Donald Trump expressed his support for the H-1B visa program. In a social media post on Saturday, Trump affirmed his backing for the program, which has been a key subject of debate due to its role in bringing foreign workers, including Krishnan, to the U.S.
“I have many H-1B visas on my properties. I’ve been a believer in H-1B. I have used it many times. It’s a great program,” Trump wrote on Truth Social.

Loomer, who has a long history of vocal opposition to immigration policies that allow foreign workers into the U.S., reacted strongly to Trump’s endorsement of the H-1B program. In her post on X (formerly Twitter), Loomer shared FEC records detailing Krishnan’s financial history, which included personal information about the nominee. The backlash was swift, with many accusing her of “doxxing” Krishnan — the practice of publicly releasing private information with the intent to harm.

In her subsequent apology, Loomer acknowledged the mistake, referring to the incident as an “honest mistake” and assured followers that she had removed the post. “I deeply apologize for accidentally doxxing Sriram @sriramk by sharing public FEC records with his personal info,” Loomer wrote. “It was an honest mistake, and I take full responsibility. I’ve removed the post and I promise that I will be more careful in the future when I post FEC records.”
However, Loomer also attempted to clarify her intent. “I was posting FEC records which are public information. I was not trying to inflict harm on anyone,” she said. “If @sriramk felt as though I was trying to ‘doxx’ him, I sincerely apologize for that. I promise I wasn’t doxxing & I believe more speech is the answer. Not less.” She further expressed her belief in free speech, a sentiment she reiterated in her apology.

Despite expressing regret over the doxxing incident, Loomer stood firm on her controversial views regarding immigration. She refused to apologize for her outspoken stance on the issue, clarifying that she had merely shared publicly available FEC records as part of her work as a journalist. “I won’t apologize for my views on immigration but I wanted to make it very clear that as a journalist I was posting publicly available FEC records. Not doxxing,” Loomer added. “I know @elonmusk doesn’t care because he doesn’t like me, but I am telling the truth. FEC makes that clear too.”
Loomer had previously criticized Krishnan’s nomination to Trump’s AI advisory position. She accused him of wanting to eliminate green card restrictions to allow foreign students to work in the U.S. instead of hiring American workers. Loomer also alleged that Krishnan did not vote for Trump in the 2024 presidential election and accused him of donating to Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign.
Krishnan, who has been a prominent figure in the tech industry and a close ally of figures like Elon Musk, has yet to publicly respond to the allegations made by Loomer.