Two police officers filing a lawsuit against the Trump administration regarding a January 6 compensation fund in a courtroom setting.
Two police officers filing a lawsuit against the Trump administration regarding a January 6 compensation fund in a courtroom setting.
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Officers sue Trump administration to block January 6 compensation fund

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Two police officers who defended the Capitol on January 6, 2021, have filed a lawsuit against President Donald Trump and top officials to block a new compensation fund created by the administration.

Former Capitol Police officer Harry Dunn and Metropolitan Police officer Daniel Hodges filed the suit this week against President Donald Trump, Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. They argue the administration lacks authority to create the roughly $1.8 billion Justice Department fund without congressional approval and warn it could compensate some January 6 defendants and paramilitary groups, potentially emboldening violence. The complaint describes the fund as a “$1.776bn taxpayer-funded slush fund to finance the insurrectionists.” The fund, established earlier this week, aims to provide payments to people who see themselves as harmed by federal actions related to the January 6 events.

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Initial reactions on X feature news shares from outlets like Reuters and TMZ detailing the officers' lawsuit against the Trump administration's $1.8B fund. Users express support for the officers blocking what some call a slush fund, while others criticize it as rewarding insurrectionists and note Republican pushback.

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Illustration of President Trump settling IRS lawsuit with anti-weaponization fund, featuring signing in Oval Office with critics in background.
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Trump settles IRS lawsuit with new anti-weaponization fund

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President Trump has dismissed his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS. The move paves the way for a $1.776 billion settlement fund aimed at compensating those who claim government overreach. Critics in Congress and ethics groups have raised concerns over the arrangement.

Supporters of former President Donald Trump who joined the 2021 Capitol attack are celebrating a new federal compensation fund. The fund forms part of a larger settlement and draws mixed reactions from potential recipients and critics alike.

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A group of participants in the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot has filed a class action lawsuit in Florida seeking $18 million from the federal government for alleged injuries. The suit, led by former Proud Boys member Alan E. Fischer, accuses Capitol Police and D.C. Metropolitan Police of using excessive force without warning. It comes after President Donald Trump pardoned around 1,500 rioters last year.

A federal jury in Texas convicted eight defendants on Friday of providing material support to terrorists for their roles in a July 4, 2025, attack on the Prairieland ICE detention center in Alvarado. The incident involved fireworks, vandalism, and gunfire that injured a police officer. Prosecutors described the event as a premeditated terror attack inspired by antifa ideology.

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Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin warned on Tuesday that the agency will exhaust its emergency funds by the first week of May amid an ongoing shutdown. He urged Democrats to fund the department or explain their stance on border security. The Senate is set to vote this week on a funding blueprint for key immigration agencies.

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