The complaint claimed Clinton's actions in 2016 violated the "Dishonesty" and "Prejudice to the Administration of Justice" sections of the Arkansas Rules of Professional Conduct.
In 2019, Southeastern Legal Foundation filed a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit on behalf of Just the News CEO John Solomon that sought information on whether the Steele Dossier was implemented into the intelligence community assessment that concluded that Russia was trying to help Trump win the election.
Marshall said the process needs to play out and that more whistleblowers need to come forward.
Rogers said his staff had serious concerns about the NSA’s lack of “sufficient access" to information needed for the assessment.
"Comey kind of isolated himself on several issues that were just, again, a disappointing but not surprising course of action," Piehota said.
Patel said his team has been exposing documentation that he already knew existed but was previously classified for "political reasons" and then taking it to Congress, who can use their oversight authority to help publicize the information.
“For months preceding the 2016 election, the Intelligence Community shared a consensus view: Russia lacked the intent and capability to hack U.S. elections,” Gabbard tweeted on Friday. “But weeks after President Trump’s historic 2016 victory defeating Hillary Clinton, everything changed.”
According to the report from Just the News, Comey used a special conduit to the Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times in his bid to polish his image and push for a special prosecutor to take down President Donald Trump.