The Department of Justice has reportedly launched a formal investigation into former FBI Director Christopher Wray following accusations that he misled lawmakers during sworn testimony. The claims stem from a controversial internal FBI memo and ongoing concerns about transparency at the highest levels of federal law enforcement.

At the center of the controversy is a leaked memo from the FBI’s Richmond field office, which labeled certain traditional Catholic groups as potential domestic terror threats. Wray had previously testified that the memo was limited to a single field office and quickly withdrawn. However, new internal documents suggest that multiple offices may have been involved and that the issue was far more extensive than initially stated.

In addition to the Catholic memo, critics also point to Wray’s handling of a separate investigation involving fake Chinese-linked driver’s licenses, accusing him of downplaying the issue. A government watchdog group has since referred the matter to the DOJ, arguing that Wray’s testimony could amount to obstruction or perjury.

If the allegations prove accurate, this could mark a serious breach of trust between the FBI and Congress, further fueling public concerns about political bias and accountability within federal institutions. As of now, the DOJ has not commented publicly on the status of the investigation.