This fund was rescinded on August 2–3, 2026.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signed an order stating that the Attorney General's May 18, 2026 order establishing the Anti-Weaponization Fund "is rescinded and shall have no force or effect."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.
This Service Is No Longer Available.
The Anti-Weaponization Fund's establishing order was rescinded on August 2–3, 2026. There is no commission to review a claim, no portal to file into, and no case to lead through a decision — so we have stopped selling this package. As designed before the rescission, a licensed attorney would have reviewed your case, drafted your claim narrative, and represented you through the commission's process for a $1,500 retainer plus a negotiated contingency. That process never opened.
What Was Included (as designed, before the fund was rescinded)
A licensed attorney personally reviews your facts, documents, and timeline. You receive written insights on your claim's strengths and weaknesses, a candid assessment of likely outcomes, and strategic guidance on how to position your case for the highest possible recovery.
A 60-minute call with your assigned attorney. You walk through your full account — dates, agencies, harm suffered — and the attorney provides direct guidance on next steps, evidence gaps, and how to strengthen your claim.
A licensed attorney writes your 3–5 page claim narrative: the federal action, the political motivation evidence, and the quantified harm — in the format federal claim commissions expect.
We review everything you provide and deliver a written gap analysis — which records to obtain via FOIA, from witnesses, or from your accountant — before filing.
We identify and submit FOIA requests for agency records — inspector general reports, agent emails, audit files, surveillance logs — and integrate them into your claim submission.
Your attorney handles formal submission to the commission and represents you through supplemental requests and review proceedings.
We're aligned with your outcome.
You pay $1,500 upfront — then a contingency on whatever you recover, with the percentage locked in writing before any work begins. We have every reason to fight hard for your maximum award.