Monday, August 10, 2026

House committee chairs request documents and interviews from ActBlue board members

House committee chairs have requested documents and interviews from five members of ActBlue's board amid an ongoing investigation into alleged
X / Twitter
LinkedIn
Print

Committee on House Administration Chairman Bryan Steil, Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan, and Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman James Comer requested documents and transcribed interviews with five members of ActBlue’s Board of Directors, according to a June 2 announcement.

The request comes ahead of the Committee on House Administration’s public hearing scheduled for June 10 with ActBlue CEO Regina Wallace-Jones. The chairmen sent letters to the board members outlining concerns about reported vulnerabilities related to foreign donations and past statements made by Wallace-Jones to Congress.

Excerpts from the letter addressed to ActBlue Board Chairwoman Kimberly Peeler-Allen state, “According to the New York Times, in February 2025, ActBlue staff notified the company’s Board of Directors about vulnerabilities stemming from apparently ‘knowing and willful’ acceptance of foreign donations and CEO Regina Wallace-Jones’s past misrepresentations to Congress about these donations.” The letter continues, “You reportedly stated that ActBlue, apparently in consultation with the Board of Directors, decided not to ‘correct’ Ms. Wallace-Jones’s false statements to Congress.” It also notes that internal emails indicate concerns raised by ActBlue’s union regarding mass resignations, firings, and alleged internal retaliation connected to how fraud allegations were handled.

Fox News Digital first covered this story. Additional details including a full timeline of the Committees’ investigation are available through official channels.

The House Administration Committee is responsible for oversight of House operations, federal elections, Capitol security measures—including those enhanced after events such as September 11, 2001, and January 6, 2021—and serves as a standing committee focused on administrative matters within the U.S. House of Representatives. The committee also played a role in passing legislation like the Help America Vote Act in 2002 aimed at improving voting systems nationwide, according to the official website.

Filed Under

Share This Story

X / Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Print

Advertisement

300 × 250

Related

Daily Dispatch

The morning briefing on federal government — delivered to your inbox before 7 AM.

Advertisement

300 × 120

More from Defense

First Lady’s Foster Youth Housing Initiative Marks Seven Years

The Department of Housing and Urban Development highlighted major program enhancements to First Lady Melania Trump’s Fostering the Future FYI initiative, marking seven years of the program supporting youth aging...

IRS Announces Forthcoming Rules for Saver’s Match Retirement Program

The Internal Revenue Service issued Notice 2026-48 announcing its intent to propose regulations for the federal Saver’s Match program, which launches in January 2027, on Aug. 7. The Saver’s Match...

Nonfarm Productivity Rises 1.4% in Second Quarter as Labor Costs Moderate

Nonfarm business productivity grew 1.4 percent in the second quarter of 2026 while unit labor costs rose 1.3 percent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Aug. 6. In manufacturing, the...