Ex-FBI chief James Comey charged again by Trump administration's DOJ
Prosecutors say he shared classified information with a reporter and used an unusual filing to extend the statute of limitations.
- On Monday, the Justice Department unsealed a third federal indictment against Former FBI Director James Comey, charging him with transmission of national defense information and conspiracy to transmit it.
- Prosecutors allege Comey leaked a sensitive national security document in October 2016, with charges filed in the District Court on October 5, 10 years after the alleged transmission.
- Since initiating the FBI investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, Comey has been a frequent target of Trump, marking this as the third federal case against him.
- Last week, defense attorneys filed a motion to dismiss the charges, challenging the case which remained under seal in the District Court since Oct. 5 without further public details.
- Separately, Comey faces a criminal charge in North Carolina for allegedly threatening the president in a social media post, adding to his mounting legal difficulties.
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The Justice Department's 3rd attempt to imprison James Comey stinks of Trump's desperation for revenge
Prosecutors allege that the former FBI director illegally disclosed classified information in 2016—an incident that was investigated twice without charges.
The U.S. President Trump's government is once again attempting to prosecute former FBI director Comey.
Ex-FBI director James Comey hit with fresh charges
Former FBI director James Comey has been charged with allegedly disclosing national defense information, the third criminal case brought against the outspoken critic of US President Donald Trump. In a criminal complaint unsealed on Monday, Comey is accused of communicating the information in October
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