2026-04-14T19:00:57-04:00 / 福克斯新闻频道
议员要求提交辞职信及一份关于被忽视的举报人投诉的材料，内容涉及捐款筛查问题
作者：利奥·布里塞尼奥 福克斯新闻
发布于 2026年4月14日 美国东部时间晚上7:00 | 更新于 2026年4月14日 美国东部时间晚上7:16
民主党顶级筹款平台ActBlue正面临新一轮审查，此前有报道披露内部法律备忘录警告该公司首席执行官雷吉娜·华莱士-琼斯，称她可能在该平台阻止非法外国捐款的能力问题上误导了国会。
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众议院共和党人要求民主党顶级竞选筹款机构ActBlue提交国际通信记录，调查该组织是否故意误导议员并规避传票，以掩盖其在筛选非法海外捐款流程中的漏洞。
众议院行政委员会主席布莱恩·斯泰尔（R-Wis.）、众议院司法委员会主席吉姆·乔丹（R-Ohio）以及众议院监督委员会主席詹姆斯·科默（R-Ky.）周二在一封公开信中共同提出了上述要求。
“一年多来，我们委员会一直在监督ActBlue‘对欺诈预防极其不认真的态度’，”信中写道。
“近期报道……强烈表明ActBlue故意阻挠我们委员会的调查，包括通过误导性陈述和不遵守我们的传票。”
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2024年12月10日，众议员吉姆·乔丹在华盛顿特区国会大厦出席众议院共和党会议后离开。（汤姆·威廉姆斯/CQ-Roll Call, Inc 摄）
这封信是写给ActBlue首席执行官兼总裁雷吉娜·华莱士-琼斯的，也是2023年开始的调查的最新进展，当时共和党最初就外国捐款可能影响美国选举的问题提出了担忧。
这封信的发布也恰逢《纽约时报》报道了一份来自考文顿与伯林律师事务所的备忘录，该备忘录警告称，其筛查机制存在漏洞，可能给ActBlue带来“重大风险”。
这份备忘录本身并未暗示存在不当行为，也未表明ActBlue接受了国际捐款。即便如此，这篇报道还是引起了国会共和党人的注意。
斯泰尔、乔丹和科默共同要求ActBlue提交两份内部文件，以调查该组织对自身漏洞的内部认知。
第一份是总法律顾问亚伦·廷的辞职信，共和党人称该文件涉及ActBlue捐款安全问题引发的法律责任。
共和党人认为第二份文件是ActBlue前法律顾问扎因·艾哈迈德发来的信息，内容涉及一起被忽视的针对上述操作的举报人投诉。
众议院听证会就前科技大亨所谓资助极左翼团体的“中共网络”发出警告
2025年7月24日，众议院监督委员会主席众议员詹姆斯·科默（R-KY）在华盛顿特区雷伯恩众议院办公楼就委员会对前总统乔·拜登认知状态的调查向媒体发表讲话。（凯文·迪施/盖蒂图片社 摄）
共和党人此前曾要求过这些文件，但一直没有收到。
“有充分理由相信，ActBlue可能故意扣留了这些相关材料，以阻碍我们的调查，”信中称。
就ActBlue自身而言，该公司声称一直在尽一切努力确保其筹款活动符合法律要求。
在ActBlue2023年11月发布的一封信中，华莱士-琼斯首席执行官确认该组织对其筹款活动保持着最高标准的审查。
“我们的方法是多层次的，在整个捐款流程中都会进行核查和确认，以验证捐款人及其信息，”华莱士-琼斯写道。
“这些措施包括合规措施、技术工具和人工审核，有助于确认捐款人身份、排查潜在的外国捐款，并保护捐款人免受金融诈骗。”
监督委员会要求司法部就外国资助煽动团体一事作出答复，伊朗、反ICE抗议持续进行
2024年8月19日，帕洛阿尔托的雷吉娜·华莱士-琼斯在芝加哥联合中心出席民主党全国代表大会首个晚间活动。（雅隆达·M·詹姆斯/旧金山纪事报 盖蒂图片社 摄）
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共和党议员给ActBlue两周时间提交所要求的文件，最后期限定在2026年4月28日。
“如果不采取这些措施，我们委员会准备动用现有机制强制执行我们的传票，”信中写道。
利奥·布里塞尼奥是福克斯新闻数字频道国会团队的政治记者，此前曾在《世界杂志》担任记者。
Dem fundraising giant in the hot seat as GOP lawmakers demand answers over dodged subpoena
2026-04-14T19:00:57-04:00 / Fox News
Lawmakers seek a resignation letter and a message about an ignored whistleblower complaint on donation screening
By Leo Briceno Fox News
Published April 14, 2026 7:00pm EDT | Updated April 14, 2026 7:16pm EDT
Democratic fundraising giant ActBlue is facing fresh scrutiny after report revealed internal legal memos warning CEO Regina Wallace-Jones that she may have misled Congress regarding the platform’s ability to block illegal foreign donations.
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House Republicans are demanding ActBlue, a top Democratic campaign fundraising apparatus, turn over international communications, probing whether the organization knowingly misled lawmakers and dodged subpoenas to hide weaknesses in its screening process to weed out illegal, overseas donations.
House Administration Committee Chairman Bryan Steil, R-Wis., House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, and House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., collectively laid out their demands in a letter published on Tuesday.
“For more than a year, the Committees have conducted oversight regarding ActBlue’s ‘fundamentally unserious approach to fraud prevention,’” the letter reads.
“Recent reporting … strongly suggests that ActBlue deliberately obstructed the Committees’ investigation, including through misleading statements and noncompliance with our subpoenas.”
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Rep. Jim Jordan leaves a House Republican Conference meeting at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Dec. 10, 2024.(Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc)
The letter is addressed to Regina Wallace-Jones, the CEO and president of ActBlue, and is the most recent entry in investigations that began in 2023 when Republicans originally raised concerns about foreign donations possibly influencing American elections.
It also follows New York Times reporting on a memo from Covington & Burling, a law firm, warning that gaps in its screening armor could present “a substantial risk for ActBlue.”
The memo, on its own, does not implicate wrongdoing or indicate that ActBlue accepted international donations. Even so, the reporting caught the eye of Republicans in Congress.
Steil, Jordan and Comer are collectively asking ActBlue to produce two internal documents to examine the internal understanding ActBlue may have had about its own weaknesses.
The first is a resignation letter from General Counsel Aaron Ting — a document Republicans contend centers on liabilities created by ActBlue’s donation security.
Republicans believe the second, a message from ActBlue’s former legal counsel Zain Ahmad, relates to an ignored whistleblower complaint about those practices.
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House Oversight Committee Chairman Rep. James Comer (R-KY) speaks to the media on his Committee’s investigation into former President Joe Biden’s cognitive state, in the Rayburn House Office Building on July 24, 2025 in Washington, DC.(Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
Republicans have already requested those documents before, but haven’t received them.
“There is considerable reason to believe that ActBlue may have deliberately withheld this responsive material to impede our investigation,” the letter states.
For its own part, ActBlue has claimed it makes every effort to ensure its fundraising complies with legal requirements.
In ActBlue’s own letter published in Nov. 2023, Wallace-Jones, the CEO, affirmed that the organization maintained the highest standards for scrutiny of its fundraising.
“Our approach is multilayered, with checks and confirmations occurring throughout the donation process to verify donors and donor information,” Wallace-Jones wrote.
“These measures, which include compliance measures, technological tools, and manual reviews, help to ensure the identity of donors, root out potential foreign contributions, and protect donors from financial fraud.”
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Regina Wallace-Jones of Palo Alto soaks up the first evening of the DNC Convention at the United Center in Chicago, IL on Monday, August 19, 2024.(Photo by Yalonda M. James/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images)
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Republican lawmakers have given ActBlue two weeks to produce the requested documentation, setting a deadline for April 28, 2026.
“Absent these steps, the Committees are prepared to use available mechanisms to enforce our subpoenas,” the letter reads.
Leo Briceno is a politics reporter for the congressional team at Fox News Digital. He was previously a reporter with World Magazine.
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