REPORT: Former Special Counsel Robert Mueller Allegedly Living In Memory Care Facility

Robert Mueller, the former Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director and special counsel, is allegedly residing in a memory care facility, sources told a Real Clear Investigations reporter.

The report emerged as House Oversight Chairman James Comer announced Monday that subpoenas were sent to prominent political figures and officials — including Mueller — requiring them to testify about the FBI’s investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.

Mueller has allegedly been living in a memory-care facility “for the past few years,” sources told Real Clear Investigations senior reporter Paul Sperry. (RELATED: Epstein Victims Issue Statement Condemning Trump After Maxwell Moved To Cushy New Prison)

NEW: House Oversight Committee has subpoenaed Robert Mueller to appear for a Sept. 2 deposition to provide details from an FBI investigation of Jeffrey Epstein from decades ago — even though sources tell me Mueller has been living in a memory-care facility for the past few years

— Paul Sperry (@paulsperry_) August 5, 2025

Mueller was issued a subpoena to testify before the Committee on September 2 about the FBI’s investigation into Epstein during the George W. Bush administration.

As special counsel during the first Trump administration, he spearheaded the investigation into allegations of collusion between President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign and Russia, and he authored the report on alleged Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. (RELATED: Alex Acosta’s Name Is Missing From Epstein Testimony List)

Mueller’s report concluded that the investigation did not establish that the Trump campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government to win the 2016 election.

Oversight declined to comment on the report that Mueller is living in a memory-care facility to the Daily Caller.

“The subpoenas issued are legally binding and duly authorized. As always, the Committee will engage in good faith negotiations with all parties,” an Oversight spokesman told the Caller.