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Feb 07, 2026

Bondi Moved To Military Base Amid Threats From Cartels, Epstein Critics

Attorney General Pam Bondi and several other top officials in President Donald Trump’s administration have relocated to housing on a military base in the face of persistent threats.

Bondi “relocated” within the last month from an apartment to one of several military bases in Washington, where other Trump officials also reside, according to the New York Times, which cited several people with knowledge of the situation.

According to reports, Bondi’s move was prompted by threats from cartels and criticism regarding her handling of documents about convicted child sex predator Jeffrey Epstein.

Other Trump officials who moved to military facilities amid security threats include Kristi Noem, who recently lost her gig as head of the Department of Homeland Security; Secretary of State Marco Rubio; and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.

Although some reports claimed the housing was free, a representative for Noem previously told the Times that she was paying “fair-market rent” for her military base housing.

Threats against the attorney general have increased, according to Bondi’s staff, particularly in the last few months, due to the backlash against the Epstein files and the arrest of disputed Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, who is currently being charged with narco-terrorism in the United States.

After weeks of complaints about redactions and other issues in the files made public, Bondi said the Department of Justice had made “all” of Epstein’s files public.

The Justice Department on Thursday released three previously undisclosed interview summaries from the Epstein files containing uncorroborated allegations involving President Trump.


The documents include statements from a woman who alleged she was assaulted by convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and by Trump when she was a minor, the Washington Times reported.

The Justice Department said the interview summaries had originally been withheld from the January release of Epstein-related documents because they were mistakenly labeled as duplicates.

“After this was brought to our attention, we reviewed the entire batch with the similar coding and discovered 15 documents were incorrectly coded as duplicative,” the department said.

Democrats in Congress are investigating whether the Justice Department withheld the files because they contain four FBI interview reports, known as 302s, involving a woman who accused Trump of sexual assault.

Trump has refuted any misconduct in relation to Epstein’s allegations and has not faced any criminal charges.

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