Skip to main content

Judge quashes DOJ subpoena seeking Fulton County election worker info

The U.S. Department of Justice is seen on July 18, 2025, in Washington, DC. Earlier today the Department of Justice asked a federal judge to unseal grand jury testimony used in the prosecution of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)

(WASHINGTON)  — A federal judge on Tuesday quashed a DOJ subpoena seeking the names and personal information of Fulton County’s 2020 election workers as part of the Trump administration’s ongoing election probe.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Family’s battle for justice has impacted victims’ rights

▶ Watch Video: Sneak peek: The Boy Across the Street This story originally aired on May 3, 2025.It shook the entire campus at the University of the Pacific. A freshman on her first day of college in 1979 was found unconscious, bleeding from her head, in a remote area of the school. Her name was Catina Salarno.Harriet and Mike Salarno were getting ready for bed when the phone rang at their San Francisco home. Mike answered it. His tone signaled the news.Harriet Salarno: I said … "what's wrong?" … he says, Catina has been shot and she's in the emergency room.The Salarnos' two younger daughters, Regina and Nina, rushed to their side. Then the phone rang again. Harriet Salarno: And they said, "your daughter passed away."Nina Salarno: I don't think it can be described in words, what it's like to watch your mom collapse, crying. My dad, very, very strong man, but you could tell he was shaken to the core.Regina Salarno-Novello: And life just stopped. … I literally … life stopped, completely stopped.'"48 Hours" first met the Salarno family in 1990. Harriet and Mike were making their weekly visit to Catina's resting place.Harriet and Mike Salarno at Catina's resting place in 1990, 10 years after her murder. CBS News
Read Next Story