Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• FBI refuses to share evidence in Alex Pretti shooting case — The FBI has formally notified Minnesota's Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) that it will not share any evidence related to the investigation of Alex Pretti's shooting by federal immigration authorities.

Supporting reports

• DOJ Claims Full Compliance with Epstein Transparency Act — Pam Bondi and Todd Blanche issued a letter stating that the Department of Justice has fulfilled its obligation to release all files under the Epstein Transparency Act.

Supporting reports

• FBI Interviewed Epstein Victim Accusing Trump — Investigative reporter Roger Sollenberger revealed that the FBI interviewed a victim who credibly accused Donald Trump of sexual assault, according to Epstein file documents.
• FBI Interviews Victim in Trump Sexual Assault Allegations — The FBI has conducted multiple interviews with a woman who accused former President Trump of sexually assaulting her when she was a teenager.

Supporting reports

• DOJ Refuses to Release Epstein Files to Congress — The Department of Justice (DOJ) did not comply with the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which required the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein.
• DOJ's Improper Redaction of Epstein Files — The Department of Justice has been criticized for improperly redacting the names of perpetrators while releasing the names of victims in the Epstein files, in violation of legal standards.

Supporting reports

• Whistleblower Complaint Against Tulsi Gabbard Over Intelligence Handling — A whistleblower filed a complaint alleging that Tulsi Gabbard, Director of National Intelligence, blocked the distribution of a sensitive intelligence report involving a person close to Trump.
• Whistleblower Complaint Involving Kushner Revealed — Reports emerged regarding a whistleblower complaint that involved the interception of a conversation between foreign nationals discussing Jared Kushner and issues related to Iran.

Supporting reports

• Federal Government Alters Crime Scene After Good's Shooting — After the shooting of Renee Good, federal agents, including the shooter, left the scene, potentially altering the crime scene.

Supporting reports

• US Justice Department Reviews Epstein Files — The US Justice Department is reviewing over 5 million pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, significantly more than earlier estimates.
• DOJ Reviews 5.2 Million Epstein Documents — The Department of Justice is reviewing approximately 5.2 million pages of documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.
• DOJ Acknowledges Additional Epstein Documents — The Department of Justice has confirmed the existence of approximately five million additional documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, beyond what has already been disclosed.

Supporting reports

• DOJ Accused of Limiting Release of Epstein Files — Indivisible has accused the Department of Justice (DOJ) of breaking the law by redacting and limiting the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein.

Supporting reports

• US Justice Department Delays Release of Epstein Documents — The US Justice Department announced that it requires additional time to process over one million newly uncovered documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case.
• DOJ Uncovers Additional Million Documents in Epstein Case — The Department of Justice announced the discovery of an additional million documents related to the Epstein case, stating that reviewing them will take weeks.
• Justice Department Acknowledges 1.2 Million Epstein-Related Documents — The Justice Department acknowledged the existence of approximately 1.2 million additional Epstein-related documents that it claims have never been reviewed.

Supporting reports

• Justice Department Releases Epstein Files Including Photos of Bill Clinton — The Justice Department released a set of files, including photographs of former President Bill Clinton with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, as part of a congressionally ordered release.
• Justice Department's Partial Release of Epstein Files — On December 20, 2025, the Justice Department released a partial set of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, missing a legally mandated deadline to release all documents.
• Limited Release of Epstein Files by Trump Justice Department — The Trump justice department released a limited and heavily redacted set of Jeffrey Epstein files, which has led to significant backlash and legal threats.

Supporting reports

• DOJ Fails to Fully Release Epstein Files — The Department of Justice, led by Attorney General Pam Bondi and Deputy AG Todd Blanche, failed to release all documents related to the Epstein case as required by federal law.
• DOJ Releases Redacted Epstein Files, Restores Trump Photo — The Department of Justice released heavily redacted materials related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, meeting a court-ordered deadline.
• Trump Administration Violates Epstein Files Transparency Act — The Trump administration has failed to comply with the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which mandates the release of all unclassified records related to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell within 30 days of the law's

Supporting reports

• Defense Secretary Hegseth Refuses to Release Boat Strike Footage — Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth shut down the possibility of releasing footage from the September 2 boat strikes, citing the top-secret nature of the video.
• Administration Withholds Video of Controversial Boat Strike — The Trump administration continues to withhold the full video of a controversial "double-tap" strike on September 2, despite demands from lawmakers.

Supporting reports

• DOJ Faces Deadline for Epstein Files Release — Senator Ruben Gallego announced that the Department of Justice has a one-week deadline to release its files on Jeffrey Epstein.
• Attorney Criticizes Administration's Handling of Epstein Case — Arick Fudali, an attorney for Epstein survivors, criticized the current administration for its handling of the Epstein case, particularly regarding the lack of transparency and trust in the release of Epstein-related

Supporting reports

• Treasury Department restricts photo sharing of White House demolition — The Treasury Department instructed employees not to share photos of the demolition of parts of the White House's East Wing without prior approval from the Office of Public Affairs.
• Treasury Department Restricts Photo Sharing of White House Construction — The Treasury Department has instructed its employees not to share photos of the ongoing construction at the White House, which involves the demolition of parts of the East Wing for a new ballroom.

Supporting reports

• Trump Prosecutor Leaks Grand Jury Details — Lindsey Halligan, Trump's interim U.S.
• Watchdog Groups Warn of Potential Illegality in Prosecutor's Use of Auto-Delete Messaging — Lindsey Halligan, the interim US attorney for the eastern district of Virginia, used the encrypted messaging app Signal to communicate with a journalist about a criminal case, with messages set to auto-delete after

Supporting reports

• Democracy Forward Sues FBI and DOJ Over FOIA Request — Democracy Forward sued the FBI and DOJ for failing to comply with a Freedom of Information Act request regarding a recording of border czar Tom Homan allegedly accepting a bribe.

Supporting reports

• Investigation into Release of Rep. Sherrill's Records — The acting inspector general for the National Archives opened an investigation into the release of Rep.

Supporting reports

• National Archives Releases Unredacted Military Records — A branch of the National Archives released nearly unredacted military records of Democratic Rep.
• National Archives Releases Military Records Improperly — On September 25, 2025, the National Archives and Records Administration improperly released the full military records of Democratic representative Mikie Sherrill to an ally of her Republican opponent, Jack Ciattarelli

Supporting reports

• FBI Director Admits Incomplete Review of Epstein Files — FBI Director Kash Patel admitted before the Senate Judiciary Committee that he has not reviewed the entirety of the Epstein files.

Supporting reports

• DOJ's Delayed FOIA Response on Epstein Case — The Department of Justice (DOJ) has delayed responding to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request related to the Epstein case until November 2027, nearly three years later.

Supporting reports

• DOJ confirms comments on Ghislaine Maxwell's prison conditions — The Department of Justice published a statement that appears to confirm controversial comments made by an official regarding Ghislaine Maxwell's prison conditions, suggesting that the government may be offering her

Supporting reports

• Trump warns Republicans against demanding Epstein investigation files — Trump has warned Republican members of Congress that demanding the release of files related to the federal investigation of Jeffrey Epstein would be seen as a hostile act against his administration.

Supporting reports

• Sensitive State Department Documents Left on Public Printer — Government documents with potentially sensitive information from the State Department were left on a public printer at an Alaskan hotel near where President Trump held a summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
• Sensitive Documents Left Behind After Trump-Putin Meeting — Following the Trump-Putin summit on August 15, 2025, officials from the Trump administration left eight pages of sensitive information in a public printer at an Alaskan hotel.

Supporting reports

• Radar Online and James Robertson file lawsuit for FBI documents on Epstein — Radar Online and investigative journalist James Robertson filed a lawsuit in May 2017 after the FBI did not respond to their public records request for documents related to the investigation of Jeffrey Epstein.

Supporting reports

• FBI redacts Trump's name from Epstein files — Senior officials at the FBI's Record/Information Dissemination Section were instructed to redact Donald Trump's name from Epstein-related files following FOIA requests.