‘Extremely Unusual’: House Judiciary Committee Unable To Locate Nathan Wade To Testify In Fani Willis Investigation

SUMMARY

The House Judiciary Committee is facing significant challenges in serving a subpoena to Nathan Wade, a key figure in the probe into Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis. According to committee spokesperson Russell Dye, the difficulty in locating Wade is "extremely unusual," and efforts to serve the subpoena have been unsuccessful, despite the committee having served over 100 subpoenas this Congress without major issues. Wade's testimony is sought following a judge’s March order requiring him to step down from the election interference case against Donald Trump. The committee may need to allocate taxpayer funds to hire a private investigator or send staff to locate Wade. This follows previous struggles in serving Willis a subpoena, which required U.S. Marshals to deliver it in person. Wade and Willis have been under scrutiny for potential misuse of federal funds and other misconduct. Wade has not responded to requests for comment.