Overview
- Attorney Leah Saffian said multiple employees at Federal Prison Camp Bryan were terminated for improperly accessing the Bureau of Prisons’ TRULINCS email system to obtain Maxwell’s messages.
- House Judiciary Committee Democrats defended receiving and releasing the materials, citing TRULINCS warnings that inmate emails may be monitored and are not treated as privileged communications.
- A whistleblower who contacted Rep. Jamie Raskin alleged Maxwell has received concierge-style perks at the Texas camp, including customized hand-delivered meals, access to a service dog in training, and help from the warden to handle documents.
- Emails obtained by the committee and published by media outlets showed Maxwell praising improved conditions at Camp Bryan compared with her prior facility in Florida.
- The Bureau of Prisons said any verified preferential treatment would violate agency rules, and Saffian said Maxwell is not seeking clemency but plans a habeas petition challenging her conviction and detention.