The Attorney General is closing in on a scandal that could shake Washington, D.C. to its core.
Democrats thought their fundraising secrets were safe from scrutiny.
But Pam Bondi just launched a devastating probe that could expose massive Democrat campaign crimes.
House Republicans unleash subpoenas on ActBlue executives
The walls are closing in on ActBlue, the Democrat Party’s massive fundraising platform that has funneled $16 billion to left-wing campaigns and causes since 2004.
House Republicans just delivered a crushing blow to the organization by issuing subpoenas to key ActBlue officials who were trying to dodge accountability.
The subpoenas target a current ActBlue senior workflow specialist and former vice president of customer service Alyssa Twomey, according to documents obtained by The Post.
These officials thought they could hide behind voluntary interviews, but House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), Oversight Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.), and Administration Chairman Bryan Steil (R-Wis.) weren’t having it.
The timing of these subpoenas couldn’t be worse for ActBlue, as they come amid a parallel Department of Justice investigation ordered by President Donald Trump himself.
ActBlue’s lawyer Danny Onorato immediately tried to throw up roadblocks, begging the House committees to "withdraw requests for transcribed interviews until the Department of Justice completes its investigation."
That desperate plea shows just how terrified ActBlue executives are about what might come to light under oath.
President Trump exposes ActBlue’s fraudulent scheme
President Trump smelled something rotten about ActBlue’s operations and took decisive action to root out the corruption.
On April 24, Trump signed a presidential memorandum that directed Attorney General Pam Bondi to investigate "the unlawful use of online fundraising platforms to make ‘straw’ or ‘dummy’ contributions or foreign contributions to political candidates and committees."
The memorandum mandated a comprehensive report on the alleged ActBlue fraud within 180 days, putting the organization on a ticking clock.
Trump’s instincts were right on target, as internal ActBlue records previously obtained by The Post revealed hundreds of dubious contributions, including ones from "foreign IP addresses."
The Democrat fundraising platform had been operating with "more lenient" standards during the 2024 campaign cycle, essentially rolling out the red carpet for fraudulent donations.
ActBlue didn’t even require card verification values (CVV) for transactions until January 2024, roughly halfway through the election cycle when the heat was already on.
Even after implementing new standards, ActBlue employees were still instructed to "look for reasons to accept contributions" rather than scrutinize suspicious activity.
The staggering scope of ActBlue’s fraud operation
The numbers don’t lie, and they paint a disturbing picture of systematic fraud at ActBlue.
Congressional investigators discovered that ActBlue processed nearly 1,900 suspicious transactions over a two-year period from September 2022 through November 2024.
During just one month in fall 2024, the platform flagged more than 230 prepaid cards linked to overseas internet addresses.
The 478-page congressional report concluded that "despite repeated instances of fraudulent donations to Democrat campaigns and causes from domestic and foreign sources, ActBlue is not demonstrating a serious effort to deter fraud on its platform."
This wasn’t just sloppy oversight – it was a deliberate decision to keep the money flowing no matter where it came from.
House Republicans made it clear that stopping bad actors from influencing American elections through fraudulent donations was a top priority for Congress.
The GOP chairmen blasted ActBlue for what they called a careless and inadequate approach to stopping fraud during the last election cycle.
ActBlue’s pathetic defense crumbles under pressure
Faced with overwhelming evidence of fraud, ActBlue’s response has been to attack the investigators rather than address the wrongdoing.
The organization claimed that "the Trump administration and GOP’s targeting of ActBlue is part of their brazen attack on democracy in America."
That’s rich coming from a platform that allowed foreign actors to potentially influence American elections through fraudulent donations.
The organization claimed that Republican investigations had become politically motivated rather than focused on legitimate oversight.
House Republicans weren’t buying these weak excuses and made it clear that "many congressional investigations have occurred in parallel to Executive Branch investigations of the same or related matters."
The GOP chairmen pointed out that ActBlue’s request to delay testimony "amounts to a demand that the Committees forgo testimony that is potentially critical to our legislative oversight."
ActBlue representatives are still whining that they have "very serious concerns of the partisan, parallel and collaborative investigations coming from separate branches of government and targeting solely the President’s political opposition."
The senior workflow specialist has been ordered to appear for testimony on July 14, while Twomey is scheduled to be deposed on July 23.
These officials can run, but they can’t hide from the mountain of evidence showing that ActBlue turned a blind eye to fraud that potentially allowed foreign interference in American elections.
The Democrat Party’s money machine is about to face a reckoning that could expose the true extent of their corrupt fundraising operation.
