Feds descend on home of Jeffrey Clark, ex-DOJ official at center of Trump's effort to overturn election

The home of a former Justice Department lawyer was searched by federal authorities on Wednesday, two people familiar with the matter said.

The law enforcement action is related to the House committee's investigation of the attack on the U.S. Capitol.

A spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's Office in Washington, D.C. said that law enforcement activity occurred in the general vicinity of Clark's home, but wouldn't say what the purpose of the activity was.

Clark was not available for comment Thursday. His attorney didn't reply to questions.

The House committee was expected to get testimony from three former top Justice officials about Clark's attempts to countermand them by drafting a letter to Georgia officials seeking to delay the state's certification of election results.

The former Justice Department officials will testify on the plan to install friendly AG.

We know that the next hearing will look into Trump's dealings with the DOJ. We know what we are talking about.

According to a Senate Judiciary Committee report, Clark tried to get Rosen to help in Trump's election subversion scheme, but he wouldn't join if Trump offered him his place.

3 Oval Office meeting when Richard Donoghue, then-acting deputy attorney general, warned that a mass resignation of Justice Department officials and federal prosecutors would follow if Trump moved to replaceRosen with Clark to aid the president's election subversion scheme Donoghue is expected to testify.

During the three-hour meeting, then-White House counsel Pat Cipollone and deputy counsel Patrick Philbin threatened to tender their resignations, according to reports.

Is the committee sitting on evidence of Trump's involvement in the Capitol assault?

The Feds went to the home of Jeffrey Clark, a former official in the DOJ.