Attorney General Pam Bondi has recently been moved to a fortified military base near Washington, D.C., due to serious threats against her safety. These threats reportedly stem from drug cartels and others upset with the Justice Department’s management of documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
A report from The New York Times indicated that law enforcement authorities warned Bondi of possible dangers, leading to her relocation from her Washington apartment within the last month.
Sources reveal that the threats could have intensified after the Trump administration’s capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro in January, causing increased hostility toward Bondi.
In addition to this, Bondi has faced criticism regarding the Justice Department’s handling of Epstein’s case, which remains a contentious issue in political circles.
The specifics of the threats against Bondi remain undisclosed, and the exact military base where she is currently staying has not been identified.
Bondi isn’t the only prominent official from the Trump administration seeking refuge on military grounds. Others, including White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, outgoing Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, have also moved to military installations for security purposes.
Additionally, Army Secretary Daniel Driscoll and Navy Secretary John Phelan have taken up residence in military housing, the latter having faced a home fire incident last year.
The details regarding the costs associated with their accommodations on military sites remain uncertain, although it was previously noted that Noem paid “fair-market rent” for her lease last year.
