Rep. Jim Jordan Asks Banks to Hand Over Documents Jack Smith Reviewed

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan is asking major banks to release documents about financial records they may have released to former special counsel Jack Smith and the Biden Justice Department. This comes after Jordan found out that a wireless company had turned over his personal phone records. NTD's Arlene Richards has more. >> Republican Congressman Jim Jordan wants answers from several financial institutions. On Friday, Jordan sent letters to more than a dozen banks demanding communications and requests for customer financial data related to former special counsel Jack Smith's investigations. Smith was appointed by then President Biden to investigate President Trump for alleged efforts to challenge the results of the 2020 election, including the events of January 6th, 2021, and for allegedly withholding classified documents. The request for release financial records comes after recent disclosures indicate that Smith's team secretly sought phone records from several GOP senators. Jordan has now learned that his own personal phone data was also released. In a press release on Thursday, the House Judiciary Committee reported that a request for communications and documents between Verizon Wireless and the Biden Justice Department revealed that Jordan's records were involved. >> Well, it's interesting. It's like it's part of this Arctic frost investigation, but they went all the way back to January of 2020. I mean, that was a year before January 6. That was a year before the election for goodness sake. But this was for 2 and a half years. Every call you make, who you call, who calls you, how long the call lasts, where you're at when you make the call, for two and a half years. >> Jordan says he wants to know who authorized it. >> And I want to know if Garland signed off on this. I want to know if Chris Ray signed off on this. Lisa Monaco, how did this happen? >> The committee chairman has already been looking into Smith's Trump investigations. Now he's probing whether the Biden Justice Department and Smith used financial subpoenas to conduct surveillance on Trump associates, GOP lawmakers, and even Jordan himself. Arlene Richards, NTD News.