Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch stated that the Trump administration is dropping its proposed "anti-weaponization fund."

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche announced the Trump administration will drop its plans for a $1.8 billion fund to pay victims of alleged government weaponization.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch stated that the Justice Department is not moving forward with the 'anti-weaponization fund'.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund was announced by Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch without any defined rules or structure for its operation.

The settlement establishing the Anti-Weaponization Fund requires its commission to report to Attorney General Todd Blanch, but does not mandate that the report be made public.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch stated that the eligibility of individuals who assaulted police officers to receive money from the "anti-weaponization fund" would need to be litigated or decided b...

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche has indicted former Cuban President Raúl Castro.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche has indicted former FBI Director James Comey and the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch did not rule out that rioters who attacked the Capitol on January 6th, 2021, could receive payouts from the $1.8 billion "government weaponization" fund.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch stated he expects Raúl Castro to appear in the U.S. "by his own will or by another way," implying potential forcible extraction.

The Department of Justice, under Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch, released an addendum that permanently bars the U.S. government from prosecuting or pursuing pending tax claims against President T...

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch met with Republican senators on Capitol Hill to address their questions about the proposed "anti-weaponization fund."

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch would not rule out the possibility that January 6th rioters could receive payments from a proposed $1.7 billion fund for politically targeted individuals.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche did not rule out the possibility that individuals who attacked police at the U.S. Capitol on January 6th could receive payments from the 'government weaponization'...

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche admitted to Senator Chris Coons that a sitting president suing his own government and then directing the settlement is an unprecedented action.

The Department of Justice's anti-fraud efforts will continue to include the investigation of fraud related to military spending.

The Department of Justice's fraud task force is focused on cases of "pure theft," such as hospice funds being claimed for non-existent patients, rather than minor billing errors by doctors.

The Department of Justice's healthcare fraud enforcement effort is a nationwide initiative and is not limited to specific "blue" or "red" states.

The Department of Justice has identified Minnesota, California, New York, Florida, and Texas as states with significant healthcare fraud problems.

The Department of Justice's new National Fraud Enforcement Division has a strong focus on healthcare fraud, which is considered a low-hanging fruit for enforcement.