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Lawfare compensation fund threatens to reopen Jan. 6 debate for Republicans
The weaponization fund could undermine Republicans before the midterm elections, particularly because Jan. 6 offenders will be permitted to make claims.
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pbs.org
Justice Department announces a $1.7 billion 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' fund to compensate Trump allies
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said in announcing the fund in a statement that it was "a lawful process for victims of lawfare and weaponization to be heard and seek…
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washingtonexaminer.com
Trump DOJ announces $1.776 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund
The fund was created as part of a settlement resolving Donald Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS over the leak of his confidential tax records.
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timesofindia.indiatimes.com
$1.7 bn for Trump's allies? New 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' sparks outrage
The Trump administration on Monday announced the creation of a $1.7 billion fund to compensate political allies who believe they were unfairly prosecuted under the Biden…
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Trump says he wasn't behind creation of $1.7 billion lawfare victims fund
The “anti-weaponization fund” could compensate Jan. 6 riot defendants and Trump allies who say they were political targets of the Biden administration.
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salon.com
Justice Department gifts Trump with slush fund
A new $1.776 million fund could be used to compensate Jan. 6 rioters — and undermine the rule of law
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theweek.com
Trump DOJ sets up $1.8B fund for Trump’s allies
The fund was part of a settlement agreement by Trump to drop his lawsuit against the IRS
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Republicans and Democrats eligible for 'anti-weaponization' fund: Todd Blanche
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche defended the DOJ anti-weaponization fund as senators raised concerns about possible payouts to Jan. 6 defendants.
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abc.net.au
'Pure theft': Trump allies can seek payouts from $2.5b 'lawfare' fund
The US has set up a fund to compensate Americans deemed victims of "lawfare". Democrats say it is "pure theft of public funds" to pay the president's allies.
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rnz.co.nz
Trump allies can seek payouts from $2.5b fund for 'lawfare' victims
Explainer - The US has set up a fund to compensate Americans deemed victims of 'lawfare'. Democrats say it is "pure theft of public funds" to pay the president's allies.
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Lawfare compensation fund threatens to reopen Jan. 6 debate for Republicans
The weaponization fund could undermine Republicans before the midterm elections, particularly because Jan. 6 offenders will be permitted to make claims.
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cnbc.com
Two Jan. 6 police officers sue Trump to block $1.8B 'lawfare' fund
The Department of Justice agreed to create the fund to settle a $10 billion lawsuit by President Trump over the leak of his tax records by an IRS employee.
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Congress is best chance to stop Trump 'lawfare' fund, attorneys say
The Department of Justice has set up a $1.8 billion fund that will purportedly compensate victims of prosecutorial overreach under the Biden administration.
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Why legal experts say Trump's new 'anti-weaponization' fund is unprecedented
President Donald Trump’s administration has created a nearly $1.8 billion fund to pay people who say they were victims of government “weaponization,” raising questions about whom…
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huffpost.com
'I'm Not Greedy': January 6 Rioters And Trump Allies Eye $1.8 Billion 'Weaponization' Fund
Peter Ticktin, an attorney representing more than 400 January 6 defendants, said the fund may not be enough: "I don’t think the DOJ is ready for us yet."
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aljazeera.com
What’s Trump’s ‘anti-weaponisation fund’ and why are legal experts alarmed?
Democrats argue that the fund will be used to compensate January 6 rioters pardoned by Trump.
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nbcnews.com
The outstanding questions on the ‘anti-weaponization’ fund
Senate Republicans and others have unanswered questions about how the nearly $1.8B program to compensate “victims of lawfare and weaponization” would work.
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Lawsuits and political blowback don’t dim interest in $1.8B ‘Anti-Weaponization Fund’
Trump allies, Jan. 6 defendants and those pardoned for crimes during the Biden administration say they’d like a piece of the massive money pot. But challenges remain.