Mark Meadows

Lawmaker Texted Meadows On Jan. 7 Apologizing For Failing To Steal Election
Where Things Stand: DOJ Needs To Step Up
This is your TPM evening briefing.

As the first anniversary of the insurrection approaches, the Jan. 6 committee will probably vote later this evening to refer Mark Meadows for prosecution for contempt of Congress. It’s a proper and necessary step. But it is also singularly unsatisfying and insufficient.

A contempt conviction and a modest jail term for Meadows or Steven Bannon or any other Trumpster determined not to cooperate with Congress doesn’t produce either justice or a warm feeling of schadenfreude. Only a criminal investigation by the Justice Department can bring to bear the resources and stiff punishments that will do justice to the severity of what happened in 2020 and culminated on Jan. 6.

Read More 
Jan. 6 Was ‘Deplorable,’ Meadows’ Lawyer Argues—But Meadows Still Won’t Cooperate
Meadows Says He Rage Dialed Fox News Editor After Network Called Biden’s Arizona Victory
Circulator Of Powerpoint To Overturn Election Results Claims He Repeatedly Met With Meadows
Report: Meadows Provided Jan. 6 Committee Messages With ‘Wide Range’ Of People During Attack
READ: Meadows Sues Jan. 6 Committee, Members
The panel's chair said hours before the lawsuit was filed that it planned on holding Meadows in criminal contempt.
Thompson Details Materials Obtained By Jan. 6 Committee Including Alleged November Plotting By Meadows
Jan. 6 Committee Warns Meadows Risks Criminal Contempt Referral If He Keeps Stonewalling
Mark Meadows Says He’ll Start Stonewalling Jan. 6 Committee Again
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