Rep. Jim Jordan, GOP chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, and Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-GA., Sent employees of the Fulton County District Attorney’s Office applications Thursday to hand over documents and interviews with regard to the Commission of 6 January while continuing to investigate District’s lawyer Fani. Willis.
“The committee previously wrote to Officer of Justice Willis to ask documents with regard to its coordination with the Select Committee of 6 January. Because Officer of Justice has refused to cooperate, the Commission must pursue other ways to obtain this information, “Set a press release.
Jordan and Loudermilk sent letters to assistant-chief researcher Michael Hill, assistant researcher Trina Swanson-Lucas, head of the public prosecutor Donald Wakeford and Deputy Officer Wills Wills, with the request for “all documents and communication” between employees and “Every member, staff members, agent or representative of the selection committee of 6 January.”
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The letters also ask employees to transfer “All documents and communication that refer or relate to records in your possession” of the Commission of 6 January.
Gop House Judiciary chairman Jim Jordan and Rep. Barry Loudermilk sent Fulton County District Attorney -employees Letters, with the request for documents and interviews as part of their research into Da Fani Willis. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)
All employees were asked to submit the requested documentation no later than 20 February.
The letters sent on Thursday on Thursday say that the legislators had previously written to Willis “to ask documents with regard to its coordination with the Select Committee of 6 January.”
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The legislators Suppose they received a letter from Willis in December in which they confirmed that the requested documents existed “but refused to produce such materials on the basis of the fact that the materials were protected against disclosure by Advocate-Client-Privilege, work products of work products and other Common Law -Protection.
Willis investigated Trump’s alleged efforts to destroy the 2020 presidential election in the state of Georgia. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty images)
The DA’s office claimed the same claim in a court that submitted the same month when it refused to transfer new communication between Willis and special counselor Jack Smith, who had also investigated alleged efforts of the president Donald Trump And his allies to destroy the results of the 2020 elections. The submission claimed that the documents did not exist or were exempt from disclosure according to the law of Georgia.
Judge Robert McBurney of Fulton County had previously ordered Willis to produce data about communication with Smith or the House Select Committee on 6 January within five working days. In addition, the judge chose the side of judicial watch, a conservative legal group that had filed a lawsuit against Willis, which was established that Willis had violated the open files of the State by not responding to the court case.
The letters sent on Thursday on Thursday say that the legislators had previously written to Willis “to ask documents with regard to its coordination with the Select Committee of 6 January.” (Alyssa Pointer/Pool/Getty images)
The Judiciary Committee House started its investigation into whether Willis coordinated in December 2023 with the 6 January committee of January 6.
At the time, the legislators said that Willis asked the House Select Committee on January 6 to share evidence with its office.
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Willis accused Trump of one count of violation of the Georgia Rico Act, three counts of criminal application, six counts of criminal conspiracy, one count of submitting false documents and two counts of making false statements.
Trump did not argue with all points.
Fox News Digital reached for Hill, Swanson-Lucas, Wakeford, Wooten and the DA’s office, but did not hear immediately back.
Breanne Deppisch and Brooke Singman from Fox News Digital contributed to this report.
