Summary
Some Democrats on the House Oversight Committee might vote for a Republican measure to hold former President Bill Clinton in contempt of Congress. This is because he did not attend a scheduled deposition related to an investigation of Jeffrey Epstein. Democrats express concerns about selective enforcement of subpoenas but stress the importance of getting information from everyone involved.
Key Facts
- The House Oversight Committee is considering holding former President Bill Clinton in contempt for not attending a scheduled deposition.
- The deposition is part of an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, which also involves subpoenas for other officials.
- Hillary Clinton is set to testify, but her attorneys believe the subpoenas are not valid.
- Committee chair James Comer says the Clintons have delayed the process despite months of communication.
- Some Democrats argue that subpoenas are being enforced selectively and want more comprehensive investigations.
- A proposal to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi is discussed due to incomplete document releases.
- There is a possibility that Democrats will include their own measures if the contempt proceedings move forward.
- Some Democrats believe the focus should be broader and include other figures linked to the Epstein investigation.
