Here’s How The Anti-Weaponization Fund Will Really Work — And Who It Could Help
The Department of Justice has established a $1.776 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund to provide restitution for victims of government actions during the Biden administration. The fund aims to issue formal apologies and monetary relief to claimants, with oversight from an elected board. Mike Howell, a candidate for the board, has proposed a detailed plan to ensure efficient processing of claims and support for affected individuals.
- ▪The fund was announced on May 18 following a deal involving President Donald Trump and the Treasury Department.
- ▪Mike Howell has publicly announced his candidacy to lead the fund's administrative board.
- ▪Howell's plan includes a focus on victim-centered claims and a commitment to efficiently process incoming cases.
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Politics Here’s How The Anti-Weaponization Fund Will Really Work — And Who It Could Help Illustration by Avery Long for Daily Caller. Source image from Envato Derek VanBuskirk Reporter June 01, 2026 12:54 PM ET June 01, 2026 12:54 PM ET Derek VanBuskirk Reporter Font Size: const observer = new MutationObserver((mutations) => { const adDivToHide = document.querySelector("#dailycaller_incontent_1"); if (adDivToHide && dc_noads_page) { adDivToHide.classList.add("hide-premium", "hide-free"); observer.disconnect(); console.log("Ad div found and hidden"); } }); observer.observe(document.body, { childList: true, subtree: true }); Victims of Biden-era weaponization could see some restitution through a more than billion-dollar fund created by and administered by the Department of Justice (DOJ).
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