White House Declassifies FBI March Toll Counterintelligence Probe Into Attorney General Sessions
The White House
Sessions faces no residual legal exposure, as Mueller's office already declined false-statement charges in 2019, so the disclosure functions evidentially rather than prosecutorially, handing the Fort Pierce federal grand jury investigating alleged FBI and DOJ civil-rights conspiracy a citable public record without subpoenas. Sourcing rests on one primary release, the White House task force's file dump briefed by John Solomon, with the five outlet accounts serving as parallel treatments of that same document set rather than independent corroboration. The piecemeal release of individually code-named files, rather than a consolidated dump, sustains multi-day coverage cycles and keeps pressure on named former officials still in public life, though the timing may equally reflect routine end-of-term records declassification under transparency directives rather than a coordinated effort to relitigate the Russia investigation's cast.
7 sources
- FBI investigated then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions one day after Comey firing, declassified documents show -
Washington Examiner - FBI opened probe into AG Jeff Sessions at Democrats' request even after he updated his testimony -
Just The News - FBI Declassifies Investigation of Former AG Jeff Sessions, Codename "March Toll" -
The Conservative Treehouse - Declassified Documents Reveal Democrats', Deep State Targeting of Sessions in Russia Probe -
The Daily Signal - Declassified: FBI Probed Jeff Sessions Using Left-Wing HuffPost Article -
Breitbart - MARCH TOLL — declassified FBI investigative file on Jeff Sessions -
The White House (Government Transparency Task Force) - MARCH TOLL - Opening and Predicate (declassified FBI investigative file) - FBI (declassified via White House Government Transparency Task Force)