AG Bondi Forced Onto Military Base Amid Rising Threats

Attorney General Pam Bondi has reportedly relocated to secure military housing near Washington, D.C., after receiving a series of death threats tied to drug cartels and backlash over her handling of the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.

Sources familiar with the situation told The New York Times that Bondi moved from her Washington apartment to a protected military base within the past month due to heightened security concerns.

According to those reports, the threats intensified following the capture of former Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro and amid public criticism surrounding the Justice Department’s release of Epstein-related files.

Bondi is the latest senior administration official to move into secure housing at or near military facilities in the Washington, D.C., area after citing threats from criminals, foreign adversaries and protesters, The Times reported.

Other officials who have reportedly relocated to heavily protected quarters include Stephen Miller, the president’s top domestic policy adviser and a key architect of the administration’s immigration policies; Secretary of State Marco Rubio; former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem; and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Army Secretary Daniel P. Driscoll has also moved into military housing, along with Navy Secretary John Phelan, whose Washington residence was damaged in a fire last year, The Times said.