
"Controversial Bondi: DOJ Allegedly Controlled by White House Aide"
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The report, which cited interviews with 20 current and former officials, suggests that Bondi views her role "as that of a surrogate, a faithful executor and high-volume messenger, compelled to cede ground to empowered players in the West Wing." Bondi, who has a reputation for strong TV performances, appears to have adopted what some describe as a "performative" approach to her role as the nation's chief legal officer.
In other developments, Representatives Dave Min and Mike Levin led a letter to the Florida Bar Association on May 1, 2025, alerting them to potential misconduct by AG Bondi. The specifics of the alleged misconduct were not detailed in the available information.
Since taking office on February 5, 2025, as the 87th Attorney General of the United States, Bondi has made several significant moves aligned with President Trump's agenda. She quickly issued directives committing the DOJ to "use all available criminal statutes to combat the flood of illegal immigration" and instructed department employees to vigorously defend presidential policies.
In mid-February, Bondi sued the state of New York, including Governor Kathy Hochul and Attorney General Letitia James, arguing that a state law allowing undocumented people to obtain driver's licenses is unconstitutional. During the announcement of this lawsuit, she warned other states not complying with federal law that "you're next, get ready," declaring, "This is a new DOJ."
Bondi's professional background includes serving as Florida's Attorney General from 2011 to 2019, where she was known for her work combating the opioid crisis and human trafficking. Before her confirmation as U.S. Attorney General, she was associated with the America First Policy Institute, which has been linked to Project 2025.
More recently, on February 27, 2025, Bondi, in conjunction with the FBI, declassified and publicly released files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. She also toured the Port of Tampa Bay in February, receiving briefings on national security and anti-human trafficking efforts.
As a former prosecutor with 18 years of experience trying cases ranging from domestic violence to capital murder, Bondi made history as Florida's first female Attorney General before assuming her current national role.