Deputy/Attorney General Plays A Big Role At The End Of The Mueller Investigation

[WeekiWater]

American public might never see final Mueller report on Russian election interference

What will special counsel Robert Mueller find when his investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 election is finally complete?

The American public might never get to see the full picture.

Under the current special counsel regulation, Mueller is required to provide the attorney general with a “confidential report explaining the prosecution or declination decisions reached by the Special Counsel,” but it will be up to the attorney general — or, at the moment, his deputy — whether to release that report to the public.

But President Donald Trump has publicly considered removing both Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who inherited supervision of the investigation after Sessions’ recusal, at various points in the first two years of his administration, stoking concerns from Democrats that their potential replacements could order an end to the investigation or attempt to bury its findings.

ABC

[LonePirate]

1. Hopefully this document finds its way to the public somehow.

Could a Democratic Speaker of the House obtain a copy of the report?

[WeekiWater]

2. Democrats in power would have subpoena power. N/T