This fund was rescinded on August 2–3, 2026. There is no claims process.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche signed an order stating that the Attorney General's May 18, 2026 order establishing the Anti-Weaponization Fund "is rescinded and shall have no force or effect." There is no operating fund, no Commission, no application portal, and no date on which any of those is scheduled to exist. Any deadline, portal-opening date, or application step described further down this page was written before that order and is no longer live.
The rescission ended the implementing order but did not rescind the settlement provision obligating the Attorney General to create such a fund, which can be modified only by written agreement of the parties. The underlying litigation is unresolved. That is a narrow, technical opening — not a reason to expect a payout.
Nothing on this page is a prediction that the fund will reopen, and no one should spend money on the assumption that it will. Current coverage: fund status tracker. If you are dealing with a different legal problem, start at your rights, class actions, or find a lawyer.
Anti-Weaponization Fund Claim
for Individuals (Rescinded)
The fund's establishing order was rescinded August 2026 — there is no live claims process to apply to today. This page describes, for reference, how an individual claim was designed to work before the rescission. If you were personally targeted by a federal agency, see find a lawyer for options that exist right now.
You may qualify if you
- Were subjected to an IRS audit, inquiry, or enforcement action you believe was politically motivated
- Were investigated or surveilled by the FBI, DOJ, or other federal agency without adequate legal basis
- Faced selective prosecution or criminal referral tied to political activity or association
- Had travel restricted, a passport denied, or assets frozen by a federal agency
- Were named in a subpoena, grand jury proceeding, or civil investigative demand as part of a political investigation
- Suffered professional, reputational, or financial harm as a direct result of the government action
How the Individual Application Works
Key Documents to Gather Now
- IRS notices, audit letters, or enforcement correspondence
- FBI target letters, grand jury subpoenas, or search warrants
- DOJ civil or criminal referral documents
- Court filings, indictments, or dismissal orders
- Records of financial losses (tax bills, legal fees, lost income)
- Professional license suspensions or employment terminations
- Travel restriction notices or passport denial letters
- Bank or financial account freeze notices
- Contemporaneous records — emails, memos, notes
- Prior legal representation correspondence
Neither Package Is For Sale
As designed, individual claimants could choose Starter ($199, self-directed filing) or Standard ($1,500 + contingency, full legal representation). Both were retired when the fund was rescinded — there is nothing to file into. If you already paid for either, you are entitled to a full refund: see the Starter page or the Standard page for refund instructions.