DOGE Enters FBI to Obtain Names of Agents Who Worked J6 Cases, Face Firing

In yet another unprecedented move that has sent shockwaves through federal law enforcement, the FBI is being compelled to release the identities of approximately 5,000 officials who participated in Jan. 6-related investigations.

The action has prompted immediate legal pushback from agents fearing retribution and job loss.

Officials from the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) were observed entering FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday to collect information about agents involved in Jan. 6 cases.

The demand comes alongside a reported “loyalty test” questioning employees about their roles in the investigations, marking a dramatic shift in federal law enforcement oversight.

The "loyalty questionnaire" explicitly asks employees to detail their involvement in Jan. 6 investigations, including surveillance activities, grand jury subpoenas and arrests.

The push for identification follows a significant shake-up within the FBI’s leadership structure, the Daily Mail outlined.

Last week, several high-ranking officials were removed from their positions, including the heads of field offices in Washington D.C., Miami, Seattle, New Orleans and Las Vegas.

More than a dozen DOJ prosecutors were terminated after receiving notices questioning their ability to “implement the President’s agenda faithfully,”