Justice Department Closes Probe into Alleged Bribery by Former ICE Director Tom Homan
A Justice Department probe into former ICE Director Tom Homan, accused of accepting a $50,000 bribe from undercover FBI agents for future government contracts, was closed, finding no credible evidence.

Biden’s FBI Tried to Entrap Trump’s Border Czar Before the Election

White House denies Homan took cash in FBI sting, slams probe as ‘political’

White House backs 'border czar' Tom Homan after reports he accepted cash during an undercover FBI probe last year

Biden's FBI tried to entrap Tom Homan, but he never took $50,000 bribe: Leavitt
Overview
Tom Homan, former acting director of ICE, was allegedly recorded by the FBI accepting a $50,000 bribe from undercover agents posing as business executives in 2024.
Homan reportedly promised to help secure government contracts related to immigration under a potential second Trump administration in exchange for the cash.
The Justice Department launched a public corruption inquiry following a tip, with law enforcement officials discussing the case's strength since last year.
The FBI and Justice Department's probe stalled and was subsequently closed after Trump appointees assumed control, with the White House denying allegations.
The investigation concluded without finding credible evidence of criminal wrongdoing. Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren urged the administration to hand over the alleged bribe tapes to Congress.
Analysis
Center-leaning sources cover this story neutrally, presenting various perspectives without editorial bias. They report the White House's defense of Tom Homan, details of the FBI probe, the Trump administration's closure of the investigation, and criticisms from Democratic Senator Chris Murphy. The coverage attributes all claims and counter-claims to their sources, maintaining an objective distance.