NEW🔥: The Justice Department’s drive against deep-state remnants now centers on former FBI Director Christopher Wray, with subpoenas issued to his close aides in recent days. Prosecutors in Virginia’s Western District are leading the national security inquiry into Wray-era leadership for mishandling documents tied to the Durham special counsel’s review of 2016 election investigations.

The probe includes interviews with 7th-floor staff at FBI headquarters—the secure area for executives and classified materials—zeroing in on files stored in burn bags designated for shredding secrets.

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BREAKING🔥: Dominion Voting Systems—the voting machine company attacked by Trump allies after 2020—sold to Missouri-based Liberty Vote, run by former Republican election official Scott Leiendecker, Axios has learned.

Liberty acquired Canada-based Dominion for an undisclosed sum, per a source familiar with the deal.

Liberty is Leiendecker's new company; he founded KNOWiNK in 2011 for voter verification and check-in software. Per his LinkedIn, KNOWiNK has 150+ employees, $55M annual revenue, serves over a third of U.S. states, and is the nation's top electronic poll books provider.

Leiendecker has strong GOP ties: Missouri GOP Sec. of State Matt Blunt appointed him to probe St. Louis elections post-2000, then as governor named him St. Louis' Republican election director.

Ed Martin chaired St. Louis' election board during Leiendecker's tenure; now interim D.C. U.S. attorney, Martin demoted Jan. 6 prosecutors and threatened Wikipedia for "biased propaganda."

Liberty aligns with President Trump's paper-ballot focus. Leiendecker stated: "committed to delivering election technology that prioritizes paper-based transparency, security and simplicity so that voters can be assured that every ballot is filled-in accurately and fairly counted."

Recently, Dominion settled undisclosed suits with Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell, and One America News Network.
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