Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• Emails revealed ICE coordination with Iranian officials on deportations — Newly released emails show that ICE officials communicated with Iranian officials while arranging deportation flights that returned more than 100 Iranians in late 2025 and early 2026. The records document discussions involving passenger lists and last-minute changes, and reporting indicates that someone may have been deported mistakenly.

Supporting reports

• Trump refuses to disclose countries involved in beef trade deal — When asked by reporters which countries were involved in a beef trade deal, Trump refused to provide the information, stating "I don't want to say." The refusal to disclose the terms or parties to a trade agreement prevents public and congressional scrutiny of the deal's terms and beneficiaries.

Supporting reports

• Complaint filed: Democratic National Committee v. U.S. Department of Justice (D.D.C. 1:26-cv-02928) — The Democratic National Committee filed a complaint in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia alleging that the Department of Justice, FBI, and Criminal Division violated the Freedom of Information Act by failing to respond to February 2026 FOIA requests seeking records on any planned inspection or seizure of ballots, voting machines, and voting system components ahead of federal election certification. The DNC filed the requests after President Trump's January 2026 statements regretting not seizing voting machines after the 2020 election and an FBI raid that month seizing archived ballots from a Georgia county election office. The DNC seeks an order compelling production of non-exempt responsive records, a detailed Vaughn index of withheld material, and an injunction against further withholding.

Supporting reports

• Department of Justice refuses to comply with court order to release unredacted Epstein files — Judge Emmet Sullivan of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia held a status conference in Phang v. Blanche on Thursday, August 14. The lawsuit, filed by independent journalist Katie Phang, seeks unredacted versions of Epstein investigation documents that the Department of Justice has withheld in violation of the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which Congress mandated be released by December 19, 2025. Sullivan had granted Phang's request in late June and ordered the DOJ to produce unredacted documents in July; the DOJ refused both times. When Sullivan asked if he would learn anything more from the government, DOJ lawyer Andrew Block answered affirmatively. Sullivan warned he had held prosecutors in contempt in the past and gave Phang's lawyers ten days to propose an order.

Supporting reports

• DHS investigated left-wing groups after Alex Pretti's killing — The New York Times reported that the Department of Homeland Security quietly launched an investigation into several left-leaning political organizations in the wake of Alex Pretti's killing by federal immigration agents. The probe targeted many groups and individuals not connected to any criminal activity and involved expansive surveillance efforts, including infiltrating Signal group chats and obtaining financial records of organizations.
• Mayor Ginther ordered Columbus police to restrict Flock data sharing — Following an audit revealing 15,577 searches of Columbus's Flock network potentially related to immigration enforcement, Mayor Andrew Ginther issued an order directing Columbus police to stop statewide sharing of the city's Flock license plate data. Police had already restricted broader nationwide sharing. The order came after council members and residents questioned the use of the surveillance technology and its connection to federal immigration enforcement operations.
• Federal operation "Operation Puppet Master" targeted progressive organizations and anti-ICE activists — Court documents filed on Thursday reveal a federal operation called "Operation Puppet Master" that targeted progressive organizations, labor unions, and groups protesting the immigration crackdown in Minnesota. The Justice Department charged 15 defendants in June with crimes including conspiracy to impede federal officers, assault, threats, stalking, and destruction of government property. DHS officers entered meetings in churches, schools, and parks while working undercover, monitored activist chat groups, and used license plate numbers to identify people who attended gatherings. A DHS page titled "The Conspiracy" listed 18 organizations ranging from a Minneapolis bicycle repair collective to the AFL-CIO. At a January 31 meeting in Minneapolis, an undercover DHS officer listened as Sunrise Movement supporters discussed sit-ins, de-escalation, safety marshals, and police liaisons at events; the officer's report noted the group focused on peaceful protests.
• Columbus city council held six-hour hearing on Flock camera surveillance and immigration enforcement — Columbus residents and city officials spent approximately six hours on Monday debating the city's use of Flock Safety cameras. Council members questioned Columbus Police Chief Elaine Bryant and public safety officials about privacy, data sharing, and whether the city should continue using the technology. A recent audit found the Columbus Flock network had been searched 15,577 times for reasons potentially involving immigration enforcement, including searches by DHS, U.S. Border Patrol, and law enforcement participating in ICE's 287g program. Following the audit, Mayor Andrew Ginther ordered Columbus police to stop statewide sharing of Flock data.
• Flock Safety announced policy changes to address surveillance concerns — After months of backlash, Flock Safety announced new changes to its license plate reader policies. The company will reduce its standard data retention period from 30 days to 7 days, require law enforcement to use an auditing feature to identify abnormal searches, and require officers to connect searches to case codes from their records management systems. Flock will also give cities and police departments more control over the types of investigations outside agencies can conduct using the data, allowing jurisdictions to block outside searches tied to immigration enforcement. More than 50 agencies or jurisdictions have canceled, suspended, rejected, or deactivated Flock systems since the beginning of 2026.

Supporting reports

• Treasury and FinCEN eliminated beneficial ownership reporting requirement — The Treasury Department and FinCEN announced a final rule permanently eliminating the requirement for U.S. companies and individuals to report beneficial ownership information. FinCEN also announced it will delete all beneficial ownership information already collected. The beneficial ownership reporting requirement, enacted in 2020, was designed to prevent drug traffickers, Russian and Chinese kleptocrats, and international criminals from hiding money in anonymous shell companies. Former Congressman Tom Malinowski stated the move is likely illegal, as the administration is making its own rules to circumvent a law passed by Congress.
• Treasury Department repeals beneficial ownership reporting requirement — The Treasury Department officially repealed the requirement for U.S. companies and individuals to report beneficial ownership information to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), implemented under the Biden administration pursuant to the Corporate Transparency Act passed by Congress in 2020. The repeal also exempts Americans who obtained FinCEN IDs from updating or correcting information and eliminates the requirement for foreign companies to report Americans who helped them register to do business in the U.S. The original law was authored by then-Senator Marco Rubio, now Secretary of State, who had called it "the most significant anti-corruption and money laundering law in decades."

Supporting reports

• Trump concealed location during NATO summit departure via aircraft deception operation — The Washington Post reported that Trump abandoned Air Force One in Turkey after the NATO summit and hid in a catering truck to transfer to a different aircraft. Security officials devised an elaborate "deception operation" in response to an Iranian assassination threat, involving a decoy flight with reporters and staff unaware Trump was not aboard. Trump boarded a C-32A under the call sign "Reach 18" with flight-tracking systems reportedly disabled, flew to Britain, then transferred back to the legacy Air Force One before returning to Washington. Reporters were instructed to close window shades and remained unknowing participants in the ruse.
• Trump secretly used decoy plane to flee Turkey for Britain — Trump secretly used a small plane to leave Turkey for Britain after credible Iranian threats of assassination, leaving journalists and White House staffers to act as a decoy on a separate aircraft. The decision revealed Trump's prioritization of personal loyalists over government officials: he left Secretary of State Marco Rubio on the decoy plane but took White House deputy chief of staff Dan Scavino, executive assistant Natalie Harp, and director of Oval Office operations Walt Nauta. Nauta had been indicted on six felony counts, including conspiracy to obstruct justice, for allegedly helping Trump hide classified documents. The incident demonstrated Trump's willingness to endanger others to protect himself.
• Trump, Scavino, Harp, and Nauta evacuated in catering truck during Iranian threat — Washington Post reporter Dan Lamothe reported that Trump, along with Dan Scavino, Natalie Harp, and Walt Nauta, were secretly transferred in a catering truck during a potential Iranian attack on Air Force One. A separate report indicates Secretary of Defense Hegseth may also have been in the vehicle. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Rubio, other officials, and the entire press pool were used as decoys on a separate aircraft.

Supporting reports

• Department of Justice expands executive privilege to shield private advisers — On taking office, Attorney General Todd Blanche issued a memo dramatically expanding executive privilege. The new definition allows the president to shield "presidential communications with private advisers" where advisers include "anyone the President consults outside the Executive Branch." This expansion would enable the White House to defy congressional subpoenas for testimony from private citizens, companies, and college officials—a tactic Democrats had planned to use in investigations if they regained control of Congress.
• DOJ Office of Legal Counsel issued opinion extending executive privilege to private advisors — The DOJ Office of Legal Counsel issued an opinion allowing the president to claim executive privilege over communications between the president and "private advisors," extending to direct advisors' communications with outside advisers. The opinion was characterized as having broad implications for congressional oversight, particularly if Democrats gain control of the House and attempt to investigate Trump through subpoenas.

Supporting reports

• Freedom 250 sponsors failed to disclose donations to state fair — Sponsors of Freedom 250's Great American State Fair failed to properly disclose their donations, according to a NOTUS analysis of federal lobbyist contribution reports. Major corporations including Lockheed Martin, ExxonMobil, and UnitedHealth Group did not make required disclosures. The violations could breach federal lobbying law.

Supporting reports

• ICE body camera policy allows agency discretion to withhold footage of officer-involved deaths — ICE announced that every field officer nationwide will have a body camera by the end of September. However, the agency's policy states that video of shootings and encounters where officers cause death or serious injury is released "promptly" only after ICE determines that doing so "is in the best interests of the agency." The ICE director can block or indefinitely delay release if "specific and compelling circumstances" justify withholding. Released footage will have officers' faces, names, and badge numbers redacted. ICE spent $30.9 million on body camera equipment in July, one day after an ICE officer fatally shot a 25-year-old motorist in Maine; days later, another officer shot and killed a Houston homebuilder, neither shooting recorded on body camera.
• ICE adopts body-camera policy with director discretion to withhold footage — US Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced deployment of body cameras to officers by end of August 2026, following deaths and serious injuries in encounters with immigration agents. However, the policy grants the ICE director authority to restrict public release of footage unless "it is in the best interests of the agency." A review committee including ICE officials and lawyers will determine whether to release video of shootings and serious confrontations, with the director able to indefinitely delay release if "specific and compelling circumstances" justify withholding. The policy was first established in February 2025 but funding was delayed by government shutdown.

Supporting reports

• New Mexico sues DOJ for withholding Epstein investigation documents — New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez filed a lawsuit in US District Court for the District of Columbia against the Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, alleging the DOJ "stonewalled" the state's criminal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's activities at Zorro Ranch near Santa Fe. Torrez had set a July 31 deadline for the DOJ to provide unredacted investigative records; the deadline passed without compliance. The lawsuit seeks a court declaration that the DOJ acted illegally, demands compliance with the Epstein transparency law and Touhy regulations, and requests costs and further relief.
• Complaint filed: State of New Mexico v. U.S. Department of Justice (D.D.C.) — New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez filed a complaint in federal district court against the Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, alleging that DOJ reneged on a 2019 agreement to share investigative materials related to Jeffrey Epstein's activity at Zorro Ranch in New Mexico. Torrez claims DOJ's rejection of a formal Touhy request for unredacted records—citing overbreadth, the Privacy Act, and protective orders—is pretextual and obstructs the state's ability to identify victims, witnesses, and potential unindicted co-conspirators. The complaint challenges the denial as arbitrary and capricious under the Administrative Procedure Act and seeks declaratory relief and an order compelling production of the requested records.
• Federal Judge Orders DOJ to Address Non-Compliance in Epstein Files Case — U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan has ordered the Department of Justice (DOJ) to address its non-compliance with previous court orders regarding the release of the Epstein files. The judge scheduled a status hearing for August 13, where the DOJ must explain its failure to provide documentation justifying redactions in the files. Sullivan criticized the DOJ for not substantiating claims that certain redacted names belong to victims and for not producing FBI interview notes as ordered. The DOJ's actions are under scrutiny as they have not met statutory requirements for transparency.
• New Mexico Attorney General Sues DOJ Over Epstein Investigation — The Attorney General of New Mexico has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Justice, accusing it of stonewalling the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. The lawsuit seeks to compel the DOJ to release information and cooperate with state-level inquiries into Epstein's activities and connections.
• New Mexico Sues DOJ for Access to Epstein Records — The state of New Mexico has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Justice (DOJ) seeking access to unredacted Jeffrey Epstein records. The complaint alleges that the DOJ is withholding documents crucial to the state's investigation into Epstein's alleged crimes at Zorro Ranch. The lawsuit accuses the DOJ of obstructing the investigation by not providing full access to the files, which could aid in holding Epstein's associates accountable.

Supporting reports

• AFGE v. TSA: complaint filed for FOIA violation and unlawful withholding — The American Federation of Government Employees, AFL-CIO filed a complaint in D.D.C. alleging that the Transportation Security Administration violated the Freedom of Information Act by failing to respond within the statutory 20-working-day deadline to a May 11, 2026 FOIA request seeking records about "GoldPlus," a program transitioning airport security screening to private contractors. AFGE contends TSA unlawfully withheld agency records after administrative remedies were exhausted and seeks declaratory relief, a permanent injunction directing disclosure, and retained jurisdiction until compliance.

Supporting reports

• Federal judge blocks New York's ban on ICE officers wearing masks — US District Judge Mae D'Agostino of the federal court in Albany issued a preliminary ruling blocking enforcement of New York's law that banned ICE agents from wearing face coverings and required visible identification. The judge found the state law likely violates the Supremacy Clause of the US Constitution, which bars states from regulating federal law enforcement. However, D'Agostino allowed New York's separate ban on local police cooperation with ICE (287(g) agreements) to remain in effect, finding it a legitimate exercise of state authority over resource allocation.
• Federal judge blocks New York mask-and-ID rule for ICE agents — U.S. District Judge Mae D'Agostino blocked New York's requirement that ICE agents uncover their faces and display identification during enforcement operations, while refusing to block the state law ending local police cooperation with ICE. The judge acknowledged legitimate state concerns about masked, unidentified federal agents but ruled that states cannot regulate how federal officers conduct their duties.

Supporting reports

• Complaint filed — Democracy Forward Foundation v. United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (D. Md.) — Democracy Forward Foundation filed a complaint in the District of Maryland on August 4, 2026, seeking to compel USCIS compliance with five pending FOIA requests submitted between June 17 and June 24, 2026. The requests seek records on internal directives concerning a State Citizenship List, email communications of senior USCIS officials on election-related matters, policies governing USCIS access to USPS mail-in and absentee ballot datasets, DOJ Civil Rights Division SAVE query data and error rates, and planning documents on voter roll review. Plaintiff alleges USCIS violated FOIA by failing to issue timely determinations and wrongly denying expedited processing despite urgent public interest in transparency over USCIS's role in election administration ahead of the midterms. Plaintiff seeks orders compelling expedited production, a Vaughn index, and injunctive relief against continued withholding.

Supporting reports

• Monroe County, Indiana, voted to terminate Flock contract early — Monroe County commissioners voted 2–0 to end their Flock Safety contract approximately one year early and agreed to pay approximately $3,000 to remove six cameras. Commissioner Jody Madeira characterized the removal cost as "$3,000 well spent," signaling local opposition to the automated license plate reader program despite its purported crime-solving utility.

Supporting reports

• Institute for Justice documented 28 cases of law enforcement abuse of license plate reader data — The Institute for Justice has documented at least 28 cases nationwide of law enforcement officers allegedly abusing automated license plate reader (ALPR) data to track romantic interests, including current partners, ex-partners, and strangers. Notable cases include a Milwaukee officer who looked up a woman's location 124 times and her ex 55 times; a Richmond County, Georgia deputy who searched one woman's plate 1,639 times. Most cases were not caught by internal audits; the Milwaukee case surfaced only when the victim discovered the abuse through a public website built from Flock's own audit data.

Supporting reports

• Complaint filed: Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington v. U.S. Department of the Treasury — Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) filed a complaint in D.D.C. alleging that the Department of the Treasury unlawfully withholds names of claimants, their counsel, and factual bases for settlements paid from the Judgment Fund, citing the Privacy Act as justification. CREW contends the policy prevents identification of recipients—including pardoned January 6 defendants and Trump allies—and verification of settlement facts, impairing transparency of federal spending. CREW argues the policy violates the Administrative Procedure Act, the Judgment Fund statute's 30-day disclosure requirement, and the Paperwork Reduction Act. CREW seeks a declaration that the policy is unlawful, an order vacating it, and an order requiring Treasury to publish required disclosures going forward and retroactively since January 20, 2025.

Supporting reports

• Trump refused to disclose destination of $13 billion from Venezuela — When asked where $13 billion taken from Venezuela is going, Trump stated it would "happen with Iran also" and said the money could go to the military but Congress must approve it. He did not answer the direct question about the current location or use of the Venezuelan funds. The bulletin notes that Republicans in Congress have refused to conduct oversight on the matter.

Supporting reports

• Federal judge ordered Acting AG Todd Blanche to produce unredacted Epstein Files documents — U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan ordered Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche to hand over unredacted Epstein Files emails and documents for the court's private review in a lawsuit brought by MeidasTouch host Katie Phang. Judge Sullivan directed the DOJ to produce the unredacted records in camera (for judicial review only) by July 30, along with documentation supporting DOJ's claims that redacted names and information fall within the categories the department claims they do.
• DOJ Submits Unredacted Epstein Records for Judicial Review — The Department of Justice has submitted unredacted Epstein-related records to U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan for private review. This action follows a lawsuit challenging the government's handling of these files. The DOJ complied with a July 25 order to produce documents supporting contested redactions, delivering them to Judge Sullivan's chambers. The records are being reviewed in camera, allowing the judge to assess the government's redactions and determine their validity.
• DOJ delivered unredacted Epstein records to federal judge for private in-camera review in response to court order. — Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's DOJ notified U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan on July 30 that it had complied with his July 25 order to produce unredacted documents supporting contested redactions in Epstein-related records. Hard copies were delivered by hand to Judge Sullivan's chambers at 2:28 p.m. Thursday. The records are being reviewed in camera—privately by the judge—allowing Sullivan to examine what the government concealed and determine whether DOJ's redaction justifications are valid. This development stems from a lawsuit brought by attorney Katie Phang challenging the government's handling of the files.

Supporting reports

• Pentagon updates casualty database with revised Iran war figures and new classification scheme — The Pentagon updated its Defense Casualty Analysis System over the weekend, adding more than 140 wounded service members and introducing a new "Overseas Operations" casualty category for personnel killed and wounded starting July 7. The official toll for Operation Epic Fury now stands at 14 killed and over 400 wounded, though figures had been reduced from 18 deaths and 482 wounded recorded days earlier. The Trump administration is classifying renewed military operations beginning July 6 as separate from Operation Epic Fury to comply with the War Powers Act's 60-day requirement, a move that has drawn bipartisan criticism.
• DOD released revised casualty figures from Iran war with reclassification scheme — The Pentagon released updated casualty figures showing 624 troops wounded in the Iran conflict, more than 200 higher than previously disclosed. The DOD simultaneously implemented a new casualty reporting system that splits the war into two periods, moving most July casualties and four killed troops from "Operation Epic Fury" into a new category called "Overseas Operations." This reclassification allows the administration to reset a legally mandated 60-day clock for military force without Congressional approval, as the Pentagon claims Epic Fury ended July 7 with a ceasefire announcement.
• Pentagon updates military casualty figures in Iran war — The Pentagon revised its accounting of military personnel injured in the Iran war, adding over 140 soldiers to the Defense Casualty Analysis System and restoring four service members previously removed. This update brings the total casualties to 18 dead and 624 wounded since February 28, when military strikes against Iran began. The change follows public outcry over perceived lack of transparency regarding the human toll of the conflict.

Supporting reports

• New York Times investigation found Air Force One retrofit compromised safety features — A New York Times investigation found that the Trump administration's push to quickly retrofit a donated luxury Boeing 747-8 aircraft for use as Air Force One led to ballooning costs and trade-offs in critical safety features. Trump was personally engaged in approving features and security measures. Key security and safety features standard on current Air Force One planes—including a lower-level exit for high-risk situations, additional backup power capacity, and an advanced antimissile system—are absent from the upgraded jet. The 8-month compressed timeline for a retrofit that experts said would normally require several years resulted in the Pentagon spending hundreds of millions of dollars on pilot training equipment on top of approximately $400 million in acknowledged upgrade costs. The Pentagon masked the total price tag, including from Congress, by drawing funds from a classified budget for nuclear modernization.

Supporting reports

• House Appropriations Committee reports administration has not disclosed Iran War funding allocation — Representative Joe Morelle, top-ranking Democrat on the House Appropriations Committee, testified that the Trump administration has refused to provide Congress with an accounting of where Iran War funds are being spent. Morelle stated that Defense Secretary Hegseth appeared before the Appropriations Defense Subcommittee but could not or would not provide the required accounting. The administration is distributing war funding across three separate mechanisms—standard appropriations, budget reconciliation measures, and supplemental requests—without clear justification for the allocation.

Supporting reports

• Pentagon removes four recently killed service members from official casualty list — The Pentagon's official Defense Casualty Analysis System website reduced its count of US military personnel killed in Operation Epic Fury (the Iran war) from 18 to 14 on Thursday, removing four soldiers killed over the weekend despite their names appearing in a Pentagon press release on Wednesday announcing the transfer of their remains. Military officials told the New York Times the Trump administration removed them because their deaths occurred after Trump declared a ceasefire in April; a Pentagon spokesperson attributed the change to "temporary data disruptions."
• Pentagon altered casualty figures to exclude deaths after declared ceasefire — The Pentagon reported 18 American service members killed in the Iran war on Wednesday, then reduced the figure to 14 on Thursday. Military officials stated the Trump administration removed four service members killed the previous weekend—three in Jordan and one in northern Iraq—from official casualty counts because their deaths occurred after Trump declared a ceasefire in April. The alteration raised questions about the accuracy of casualty reporting and the administration's characterization of the conflict's status.
• Pentagon removes four service members from Iran conflict death toll — The Pentagon removed the names of four Americans killed in Jordan and Iraq from its official count of personnel killed in the Iran conflict, reducing the total from 18 to 14. Three military officials told reporters the revision occurred because the four deaths happened after Trump announced a ceasefire in April 2026. Pentagon acting press secretary Joel Valdez attributed the removal to "temporary data disruptions." The revision supports the administration's argument that congressional approval is not required for continued operations against Iran because the April ceasefire declaration ended the initial operation.
• Pentagon revises U.S. death toll downward — The Pentagon quietly reduced the reported U.S. death toll from military operations from 18 to 14. The bulletin does not explain the reason for the revision or provide context on when the original figure was released.

Supporting reports

• ICE failed to comply with official body camera policy despite adequate funding and authority — Since February 2025, ICE's official policy required law enforcement officers to wear body cameras during enforcement activities. However, as of February 2026, only 3,000 of ICE's 13,000 officers were equipped with body cameras. ICE avoided compliance with the policy by simply not ordering sufficient cameras, despite having access to $75 billion in unrestricted funding since July 4, 2025, and existing contracting authority since 2023 to purchase up to $100 million in body cameras from Axon Enterprise. This non-compliance resulted in at least eight deaths during immigration enforcement actions under the current Trump administration, with body cameras present in only one instance.

Supporting reports

• Civil rights groups sue HHS over childcare funding restrictions and FOIA non-compliance — The ACLU, National Women's Law Center, and allied civil rights organizations filed suit against the Department of Health and Human Services for failing to respond to a Freedom of Information Act request regarding the Trump administration's January 2026 freeze of over $10 billion in federal childcare and family assistance funds across five states. The freeze, justified by unsubstantiated fraud claims against Somali childcare providers originating from a viral social media video, was halted by federal court order in January 2026. The lawsuit seeks disclosure of communications between federal officials and the video's creator, and demands transparency on the administration's stated rationale for the restrictions.
• FOIA lawsuit filed: American Civil Liberties Union et al. v. Department of Health and Human Services — The American Civil Liberties Union, National Women's Law Center, and National Center for Law and Economic Justice filed a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit against the Department of Health and Human Services in federal district court (D.D.C.), alleging the agency failed to timely process, grant expedited review, conduct adequate search, or release responsive records following a March 11, 2026 FOIA request. The request sought records concerning the legal and factual bases for HHS restrictions on federal child care and family-assistance funding imposed in December 2025 and January 2026, including communications with state recipients and records concerning alleged fraud allegations. HHS had released no responsive records more than 130 days after submission. Plaintiffs seek court-ordered production of records, a Vaughn index of withheld materials, waiver of fees, and attorneys' fees.