Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis is responding to another request for her to hand over documents in her case against now-President-Elect Donald Trump.
In a letter to Ohio Rep. Jim Jordan on Thursday, Willis said turning over evidence would compromise the ongoing investigation and prosecution of the election interference case here in Georgia.
This is just the latest in a years-long back and forth between Willis and Jordan, who chairs the U.S. House Judiciary Committee.
Jordan has accused Willis of trying to influence the 2024 presidential election with her election interference case against Trump and 15 of his allies.
Willis said her case accusing Trump of trying to overturn the 2020 election in Georgia is not politically motivated.
The two have exchanged a series of sharp letters back and forth with Jordan demanding Willis turn over documents, and Willis accusing him of obstructing a Georgia criminal proceeding.
In May, Jordan took his fight one step further accusing Willis of conspiring with federal prosecutor Jack Smith and Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg to help Trump lose the 2024 election.
RELATE STORIES:
“Her case is the one that’s politically motivated, and the American people can see it,” Jordan said. “The real conspiracy, the real politics is between Bragg, Smith, and Willis all working together to impact the 2024 presidential race, and I think Americans have common sense. I think they can see it for what it is. That’s what’s going on here.”
Despite his accusations, Jordan offered no proof of any conspiracy.
Jordan said he wants to ask about how Willis is spending $14 million in federal grant money and wants to ask about her relationship with former special prosecutor Nathan Wade.
And as far as his committee issuing subpoenas to both Willis and Wade, Jordan said anything is possible.
“Again, everything is on the table. We haven’t made those decisions yet, but we don’t take any option off the table,” Jordan said.
It is important to note that Jordan himself refused a Congressional subpoena to speak to the January 6 Committee.
Trump is charged here in Georgia with conspiracy, racketeering, and election interference.
