DOJ Rapid Response

The Justice Department’s election monitors are public servants doing a job the Department has done for decades: making sure that every eligible American can cast a ballot free from intimidation and discrimination. Publishing their personal information to harass or threaten them is an attempt to frighten federal employees out of doing their jobs. Our monitors will continue their work on Election Day to make sure every eligible voter is able to cast their ballot.

The Department disagrees with the Magistrate’s decision, which remarkably appears to suggest that high-ranking government officials are immune from accountability for making materially false statements to Congress. We are evaluating all options but cannot comment further on an ongoing criminal investigation. The Department’s actions will continue to be guided by the facts, the evidence, and the law – not politics.

The court dismissed the case on procedural grounds but did not dispute the argument of the United States that Daniel J. Sullivan (a/k/a Decoy Dan) entered the race as a frivolous candidate to confuse voters.

DOJ plans to file a notice of appeal. Alaskan voters deserve a fair election, not to be misled in an attempt to rig outcomes.

Looks like these fake news outlets didn’t read the full 497 pages of the transcript - and apparently Ted doesn’t know what a proffer is either. As a reminder, career prosecutors and agents in SDNY, including Maureen Comey herself, oversaw investigations into the “evidence” @tedlieu presents in his report.

The Department filed a waiverless criminal information to toll the statute of limitations as it relates to allegations concerning former FBI Director Comey. Filing a criminal information to toll the statute of limitations is a widely recognized practice in federal court and has been approved by multiple Circuit Courts of Appeals. This is an ongoing criminal investigation, and we will not comment further.

courtlistener.com/docket/7502137…