Trump’s dead ‘anti-weaponization fund’ comes back to life in Georgia Senate race
The Trump administration’s “anti-weaponization fund” to payout Jan. 6 rioters and other perceived victims of “lawfare” might be dead, but the defunct Department of Justice initiative just won’t go away in the high-stakes Georgia Senate race. Mike Collins (R-GA), the GOP nominee, was questioned Tuesday at a town hall in Savannah, Georgia, by former Jan.
- ▪The Trump administration’s “anti-weaponization fund” to payout Jan.
- ▪6 rioters and other perceived victims of “lawfare” might be dead, but the defunct Department of Justice initiative just won’t go away in the high-stakes Georgia Senate race.
- ▪Mike Collins (R-GA), the GOP nominee, was questioned Tuesday at a town hall in Savannah, Georgia, by former Jan.
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| Original publisher | Washington Examiner |
| Canonical URL | https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/campaigns/congressional/4684810/defunct-weaponization-fund-georgia-senate-race/ |
| Publication time | Wed, 12 Aug 2026 18:30:01 +0000 |
| Retrieval time | 2026-08-12T18:35:31.641Z |
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Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
The Trump administration’s “anti-weaponization fund” to payout Jan. 6 rioters and other perceived victims of “lawfare” might be dead, but the defunct Department of Justice initiative just won’t go away in the high-stakes Georgia Senate race. Rep. Mike Collins (R-GA), the GOP nominee, was questioned Tuesday at a town hall in Savannah, Georgia, by former Jan. 6 defendant Dominic Box if he’d “support either the victims of political weaponization fund, or some form of compensatory relief, not just to January 6ers like myself, but all Americans — Left, Right, and center — who have become victims of a weaponized political system?” Recommended Stories Trump’s dead ‘anti-weaponization fund’ comes back to life in Georgia Senate race New Jersey voting fraud scandal heats up as House GOP and…
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