Court Orders Fani Willis to Provide New Records in Donald Trump Case [WATCH]

A Georgia state court has ordered Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis to provide new information regarding records tied to her RICO prosecution of President Donald Trump and potential coordination with Special Counsel Jack Smith, as reported by The Gateway Pundit.

The order follows an ongoing legal battle stemming from a public records lawsuit filed by Judicial Watch, which sought documents from Willis’ office relating to communications with Smith and the House January 6 Committee.

The Fulton County Superior Court previously found Willis in default for failing to respond to earlier records requests.

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In 2022, House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan launched an investigation into possible coordination between Willis’ office and federal officials during her probe of Trump and his associates.

Jordan formally requested records of all communications between Willis’ office and the Department of Justice, including Smith’s office, concerning the Trump investigation and indictments filed against 18 individuals.

Judicial Watch later filed an open records request seeking the same materials.

According to the watchdog group, Willis’ office initially denied having responsive records. However, a March 7, 2025 court order required her to turn over 212 pages of documents and provide an affidavit explaining how the records were located and why they had previously been withheld.

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During a February 28 hearing, attorneys for Willis admitted that the records had been discovered only after what was believed to be a fifth search of her office.

The court also awarded Judicial Watch $21,578 in attorney’s fees and costs, which Willis’ office paid 10 days after the court-ordered deadline.

The latest court order, issued Monday, directs Willis to provide new details regarding her search process. The court noted that Willis’ affidavit did not address whether the devices of former Fulton County Special Prosecutor Nathan Wade or Chief Investigator Michael L. Hill had been examined for communications.

BREAKING: Court has NEW Questions About Fani Willis Cover-Up! https://t.co/fKf1w0cnDZ https://t.co/922lSdsi5Q

— Tom Fitton (@TomFitton) August 25, 2025

Both men were involved in the Trump investigation and, according to Judicial Watch, likely had contact with the January 6 Committee.

Judicial Watch announced the ruling, stating that Willis must “conduct a diligent search of her records for responsive materials within five business days of the entry of this Order” and provide copies of all non-exempt records to the plaintiffs within the same period.

The organization’s lawsuit, Judicial Watch Inc. v. Fani Willis et al. (No. 24-CV-002805), was filed after Willis initially denied the existence of communications between her office, Jack Smith, and the January 6 Committee.

The new order compels her to clarify the scope of prior searches and potentially expand them.

The case adds another layer of scrutiny to Willis’ handling of the high-profile RICO prosecution against President Trump, which has already drawn national attention and multiple legal challenges.

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