Justice Department reveals new information about what was taken in Trump Mar-a-Lago raid

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The Department of Justice has revealed new information about what was taken from former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort during the FBI’s raid.

The DOJ included a new inventory in an affidavit submitted on Monday that paints a full picture of what was collected in the raid, according to a CNN report. The new affidavit had been requested by special master Raymond Dearie in the wake of the former president making unfounded allegations the FBI may have planted items at his home.

“I am not aware of any documents or materials seized from the Premises on that date by the FBI that are not reflected in the Revised Detailed Property Inventory, other than materials that the Privilege Review Team has not provided to the Case Team,” an FBI agent, whose identity was redacted, wrote in the new affidavit.

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The differences between the two inventories appear small but significant. The updated one includes fewer press clippings and empty envelopes than the first, according to CNN. However, the new inventory does include more government records without classified markings.

The former president’s legal team has until the end of the week to submit its own declaration on key issues raised by the special master. One of the main requests from Dearie is any evidence to back up Trump’s claim he had declassified documents — something the former president has repeatedly claimed without providing any evidence.

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Dearie has also asked Trump to provide a list of any items he thinks were described incorrectly in the FBI list. It has been made clear to Trump that Friday’s deadline will be the last chance he has to settle any “factual disputes” about what was taken in the raid.

“This submission shall be [Trump’s] final opportunity to raise any factual dispute as to the completeness and accuracy of the Detailed Property Inventory,” Dearie said.

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