On The Docket
- FBI disclosure of 274 plainclothes agents in the Jan. 6 crowd undercuts Wray’s sworn congressional testimony.
- DOJ filings confirm infiltration: 40 CHS tied to Proud Boys, 8 informants inside the group, and sources embedded with the Oath Keepers.
- With James Comey indicted on Sept. 25, 2025, Wray now faces mounting calls for a grand jury probe into perjury.
WASHINGTON, DC – Former FBI Director Christopher Wray’s denials about Jan. 6 infiltration have officially collapsed. The FBI has now admitted it deployed 274 plainclothes agents in the crowds at the Capitol—a disclosure that flatly contradicts Wray’s sworn testimony before Congress in July 2023.
Under oath, Wray told Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ) he “did not believe” any undercover FBI agents were present on Jan. 6. He added:
“I’m not sure there were undercover agents on scene. As I sit here right now, I do not believe there were undercover agents on.”
That statement, already contradicted by the former Capitol Police Chief and records from the Washington, D.C. FBI Field Office, is now shredded by the Bureau’s own admission.
The timing is critical: James Comey, Wray’s predecessor, was indicted on Sept. 25, 2025, for lying under oath. Legal experts note that Wray’s testimony is now under the same legal microscope, with perjury under 18 U.S.C. §1621 carrying the possibility of felony charges.
