Former Trump Prosecutor Nathan Wade Finally Served Congressional Subpoena

Former Donald Trump prosecutor Nathan Wade was finally served a congressional subpoena after nearly a week of evading it. The subpoena, issued by the Republican-led House Judiciary Committee, demanded Wade’s closed-door testimony as part of their investigation into Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis and her prosecution of former President Donald Trump.

The election interference case, which was paused in June by a Georgia Court of Appeals, has been the center of controversy as Willis fights to remain on the case. Wade initially agreed to appear for a scheduled interview in July but backed out last week, leading to confusion and difficulty in serving him the subpoena.

According to The Washington Examiner, the Judiciary Committee has served over 100 subpoenas this Congress without controversy, making Wade’s evasion of service highly unusual and costly for taxpayers. The committee has been trying to obtain documents and testimony from both Wade and Willis regarding the ongoing case against Trump and 18 other co-defendants.

Wade, who was hired by Willis in 2021 as a special lawyer in the case, was forced to withdraw earlier this year after it was revealed that he and Willis allegedly had a romantic relationship. The Judiciary Committee is now investigating whether Willis’ prosecution of Trump is politically motivated, especially after she skipped a Georgia state Senate hearing seeking her testimony earlier this month.

As the legal battle continues, the spotlight remains on the unfolding drama surrounding the prosecution of former President Donald Trump and the individuals involved in the case.