House to vote to hold Barr in contempt for hiding full Mueller report
House Democrats have drafted a contempt of Congress resolution against Trump’s attorney general, and will hold a vote on it Wednesday.

Attorney General Bill Barr is almost certain to be held in contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with a congressional subpoena to hand over special counsel Robert Mueller’s unredacted report, as well as the underlying evidence used to produce it.
House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler announced on Monday that his committee will begin contempt proceedings on Wednesday morning. His announcement came after Barr missed a deadline to hand over Mueller’s unredacted report by 9 a.m. on Monday morning.
“The Attorney General’s failure to comply with our subpoena, after extensive accommodation efforts, leaves us no choice but to initiate contempt proceedings in order to enforce the subpoena and access the full, unredacted report,” House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler wrote in a statement on Monday.
The full text of the contempt resolution can be read here.
Nadler said the contempt proceedings could be postponed if Barr decides to comply with the subpoena for Mueller’s report ahead of the hearings.
However, given the shady tactics Barr has used to stall and obstruct oversight in order to protect Trump, it’s unlikely Barr will comply.
Published with permission of The American Independent Foundation.
Recommended

Republicans complain DOJ is funding campaign raising awareness about gun safety measures
The public overwhelmingly supports red flag laws, which allow law enforcement to prevent gun violence by temporarily confiscating guns from someone who poses a risk to themselves or others.
By Oliver Willis - July 27, 2023
GOP gubernatorial candidate blasts opponent for holding opioid companies accountable
North Carolina Republican Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson attacked Democratic Attorney General Josh Stein for winning over a billion dollars in restitution from pharmaceutical companies.
By Josh Israel - July 14, 2023
Michigan attorney general wants the Legislature to crack down on dark money
Attorney General Dana Nessel's comments come after her department's investigation into allegations of corruption and sexual assault against the state's former speaker of the House.
By Matt Cohen - June 09, 2023