Tell Congress: Pam Bondi's Testimony Needs to Be Public

After being fired by President Trump, the former U.S. Attorney General tried to skip her appearance before the House Oversight Committee entirely. Public pressure forced her to show up.

But now Committee Chair James Comer is letting her avoid public scrutiny: no video recording, transcript only — a standard they didn't apply to others who have testified before the committee.

Under Bondi’s leadership, the Justice Department has:

Dropped more than 23,000 criminal investigations, abandoning cases involving corruption, white-collar crime, domestic terrorism, and more¹
Fired more than a dozen lawyers who had worked on cases investigating President Trump²
Slashed the team investigating official corruption³
Refused to investigate federal agents’ killing of Renee Good in Minneapolis ⁴, or to turn over evidence to local investigators in Good’s or Alex Pretti’s killings⁵
Leveraged DOJ power against political opponents of the president, including lawmakers, former government officials, and outspoken critics, via often baseless prosecutions and investigations⁶

Let’s be clear: her testimony must be public. The public deserves answers about how she was running the Justice Department, why she made the decisions she did, and who else–including in the White House–was involved.

It’s Congress’s job to get those answers and hold the executive branch accountable.

Send a Letter to Your Representatives

To My Member of Congress:

I urge you to ensure that former Attorney General Pam Bondi testifies before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee.

During her tenure, the Justice Department dropped thousands of cases, destroyed much of the department's capacity to investigate corruption, failed to investigate prominent cases like Renee Good's killing, and pursued seemingly baseless actions against political opponents of the president.

Congress has a duty to conduct oversight and investigate how the Department of Justice operated under Bondi's leadership, as well as who else bears responsibility. The American people deserve a Justice Department that enforces the law fairly and equally, and a Congress that demands answers and action.

Bondi has agreed to testify, but under unacceptable terms — transcription only, with no video recording. This falls short of the standard applied to others who have testified before the committee. Her testimony must be fully public and on video. The public deserves answers about how she ran the Justice Department, why she made the decisions she did, and who else — including in the White House — was involved.

Please take all necessary steps to compel her full, public testimony.

Sincerely,

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