The Trump administration is moving forward with a legal agreement that provides President Donald Trump, his family, and associated businesses with permanent immunity from IRS investigations concerning tax filings prior to the deal. This decision comes despite the termination of the controversial $1.8 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund, which was part of the settlement related to Trump's lawsuit against the IRS regarding tax return leaks. Critics, including two police officers who defended the Capitol during the January 6 riot, have condemned the fund as a taxpayer-funded 'slush fund' intended to support insurrectionists. U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema has temporarily halted the fund's operations, stating that the administration cannot transfer funds or consider claims related to it. In response, Senate Democrats, led by Sens. Adam Schiff, Mark Kelly, and Elissa Slotkin, have introduced legislation titled the Drain the Slush Fund Act, with Schiff calling the fund one of the most corrupt schemes seen from a U.S. president. The Justice Department has expressed disagreement with the ruling but stated it would comply with the court's decision.