Detroit, MI, September 27, 2026 — In Washington D.C., two senior Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents who held oversight responsibilities for counterterrorism operations have been removed from their posts. The decision followed a determination by their team that alleged harassing phone calls made to Katie Miller, the wife of Trump adviser Stephen Miller, did not meet the necessary criteria for an FBI investigation.

The specific identities of the removed agents were not provided. Their roles were focused on counterterrorism efforts within the Washington D.C. field office.

The determination that the alleged harassing calls did not meet the threshold for federal investigation was made by a team within the FBI. Details regarding the nature, frequency, or origin of these alleged calls were not disclosed. Similarly, the precise criteria, or threshold, that the calls failed to meet for an FBI investigation was not specified in the available information.

Katie Miller is publicly known as the wife of Stephen Miller, a prominent adviser associated with the former Trump administration. The circumstances leading to the alleged harassing phone calls and the timeline of the FBI team’s review and subsequent determination were also not made public.

The removal of senior agents from their positions typically indicates significant internal review or disciplinary action. However, the exact nature of what occurred next for the agents following their removal, such as reassignment or further administrative actions, was not stated.

The FBI has not released further details regarding this personnel action or the specific findings related to the alleged harassing phone calls.


Story summarized from the original created by Josh Campbell on www.wxyz.com, see more information here.

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