FBI Probing High-Profile Cases Including Cocaine In Biden White House
The FBI is investigating “potential public corruption” tied to three high-profile cases—the D.C. pipe-bombing, the discovery of cocaine at President Joe Biden’s White House, and the leak of the Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision—according to Deputy Director Dan Bongino.
Bongino announced Monday morning on social platform X that he and FBI Director Kash Patel had decided to “re-open, or push additional resources and investigative attention” toward all three investigations.
“Shortly after swearing in, the Director and I evaluated a number of cases of potential public corruption that, understandably, have garnered public interest,” he wrote on the X platform in a lengthy update.
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“We made the decision to either re-open, or push additional resources and investigative attention, to these cases. These cases are the DC pipe bombing investigation, the cocaine discovery at the prior administration’s White House, and the leak of the Supreme Court Dobbs case. I receive requested briefings on these cases weekly and we are making progress. If you have any investigative tips on these matters that may assist us then please contact the FBI,” he added.
He went on to explain why he and the director “have done only one media interview together” since arriving at the FBI.
“We decided early on to limit our media footprint overall in order to keep the attention on the work being done,” he said. “There are both positives and negatives to this approach. We have chosen to communicate, in writing, on this platform to fill some of the inevitable information vacuums.
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“I try to read as much of your feedback as possible but the workday is busy, and my office is a SCIF [Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility] with limited phone access. In response to feedback, both positive and negative, from our interview last week we will be releasing more information which will further clarify answers to some of the questions asked in the interview,” Bongino noted further.
Thanks for following this account and allowing us to update you about what we’re doing at your FBI. A few updates:
— Dan Bongino (@FBIDDBongino) May 26, 2025
-The Director and I will have most of our incoming reform teams in place by next week. The hiring process can take a little bit of time, but we are approaching that…
On January 5, 2021, just hours before the U.S. Capitol was stormed, a suspect planted pipe bombs near the headquarters of both the Republican National Committee and the Democratic National Committee in Washington, D.C.
Though the devices didn’t detonate, the suspect was seen walking through residential and commercial areas of Capitol Hill, just blocks from the Capitol itself, carrying live pipe bombs capable of causing serious injury or death to bystanders.
Then, on July 2, 2023, a bag of cocaine was discovered in a working area of the White House’s West Wing, near an entrance frequently used for public tours. The drugs were found in a location where visitors are instructed to leave their phones and personal belongings.
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The location is also near a basement entrance, just one floor below the Oval Office and only steps from the Situation Room.
The Secret Service at the time conducted a short-lived investigation but claimed to have found no fingerprints or DNA on the bag of cocaine, and surveillance footage from the area failed to identify a suspect.
While still hosting his talk show at the time, Bongino asserted that whistleblowers informed him they were “suspicious” the evidence from the cocaine could potentially link to someone within President Biden’s inner circle, including first son Hunter Biden, who admitted to having a cocaine addiction previously.
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In May 2022, Chief Justice John Roberts confirmed the authenticity of a leaked draft opinion that would go on to overturn Roe v. Wade, the 1973 ruling that legalized abortion nationwide. He condemned the leak as an “egregious breach of trust” and ordered an investigation.
Despite at least two separate probes, however, the identity of the leaker remains unknown.
