A top Justice Department official argued in a letter to Congress that the former attorney general shouldn't have to testify next week.

Some House members say they still intend to pursue their subpoena of former attorney general Pam Bondi, despite her firing last week.

The Department of Justice has indicated that former Attorney General Pam Bondi won't appear for a scheduled deposition next week before a House committee investigating how the government handled its i

House Republicans indicated Wednesday they will continue to seek sworn testimony from Pam Bondi on the Justice Department’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, even after her ousting as attorney general.

The Justice Department announced that Bondi would not comply with the House subpoena after Donald Trump fired her from her post.

Pam Bondi will not appear for a House Oversight deposition in the Epstein probe, with the DOJ saying she was subpoenaed as attorney general and is no longer in the role.

Bondi will not face a congressional committee because she is no longer the US attorney general, the justice department told the panel.

Fired Attorney General Pam Bondi is trying to avoid testifying under oath about her handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files, but Republican Rep. Nancy Mace won’t let her off the hook. “Pam Bondi cannot escape accountability simply because she no longer holds the office of Attorney General,