Donald Trump Pressured DOJ To Reverse Election Results, Documents Show.<br />232 pages of emails have been released by House Oversight Committee Democrats.<br />The documents shed light on how Trump, <br />his chief of staff and other friends tried to <br />get Justice Department senior officials <br />to challenge the 2020 election results.<br />In one instance, Trump sent claims of voter fraud to then-Deputy Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen...<br />In one instance, Trump sent claims of voter fraud to then-Deputy Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen...<br />... less than an hour before tweeting that <br />Attorney General William Barr, who refuted claims <br />of voter fraud, would be replaced by Rosen.<br />... less than an hour before tweeting that <br />Attorney General William Barr, who refuted claims <br />of voter fraud, would be replaced by Rosen.<br />Another instance saw <br />then-White House Chief of <br />Staff Mark Meadows send <br />Rosen a YouTube link...<br />Another instance saw <br />then-White House Chief of <br />Staff Mark Meadows send <br />Rosen a YouTube link...<br />... detailing a conspiracy theory alleging Italian facilities had altered U.S. election data and loaded it onto "military satellites.".<br />... detailing a conspiracy theory alleging Italian facilities had altered U.S. election data and loaded it onto "military satellites.".<br />Rosen forwarded that email to then-acting Deputy Attorney General Richard Donoghue, who replied, "Pure insanity.".<br />The documents also reveal that Trump harassed the Justice Department to file a lawsuit in the Supreme Court seeking to declare Electoral College vote counts in six states null.<br />These documents show that President Trump tried to corrupt our nation's chief law enforcement agency in a brazen attempt to overturn an election that he lost, Chairwoman Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., via statement.<br />Those who aided or witnessed President Trump's unlawful actions must answer the Committee's questions about this attempted subversion of democracy, Chairwoman Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., via statement
