BREAKING: DOJ Orders Nancy Pelosi to Preserve Emails Amid Controversy Over ICE Comments

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has reportedly been ordered by the Department of Justice to preserve all relevant emails and communications after she allegedly urged California officials to “arrest” federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents.

According to multiple reports, the directive came after legal experts and federal investigators raised concerns that Pelosi’s remarks could be interpreted as obstruction or interference in the enforcement of federal law.

Prominent attorney Pam Bondi issued a pointed warning following the development:

“You are impeding an investigation, and we will charge you. If they think I won’t, they have not met me,” Bondi said, emphasizing that no political figure is above accountability.

The controversy stems from remarks Pelosi made during a recent event in San Francisco, where she reportedly criticized federal immigration raids and suggested that California authorities should “stand up” to ICE operations within the state.

While Pelosi’s team has not yet issued a formal statement, several legal analysts say the DOJ’s preservation order signals that officials are treating the matter seriously and could be preparing for a broader inquiry.

The move has sparked intense debate in Washington — with Republicans calling it a “long-overdue step toward accountability,” and Democrats accusing the Justice Department of “politicized retaliation.”

As the investigation unfolds, both sides are bracing for what could become another explosive flashpoint in the ongoing battle between federal authority and state resistance over immigration enforcement.