Attorney General Pam Bondi has found a new home. And it’s not because she wanted a better view either. Multiple reports have revealed that Bondi has moved into military housing after receiving numerous threats during her time as AG. The threats she has received are both domestic and foreign threats. The Independent reported her move to prosecute Maduro played a role in her seeking new housing: Attorney General Pam Bondi has reportedly been moved to secure housing on a Washington, D.C. area military base after she received threats from drug cartels and those angry over her handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, according to a new report. Sometime in the past month, Bondi was moved out of an apartment in Washington, D.C. after federal law enforcement officials flagged the threats against her, The New York Times reports, citing “people familiar with the situation.” Bondi reportedly began receiving threats in the wake of the Trump administration’s capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in January, a senior official with direct knowledge told The NYT. The report did not include specific details of any of the threats made against Bondi. The Daily Mail also confirmed that the way she has handled the Epstein files also played a role: Pam Bondi moves into secure military housing amid threats from cartels and outrage over Epstein files https://t.co/gyZzGjWVKd — Daily Mail (@DailyMail) March 11, 2026 The New York Times reported Bondi is not the only one from the Trump admin who is living in military housing: Other officials who have relocated include Stephen Miller, the president’s top domestic policy adviser and the architect of his hard-line immigration policy; Secretary of State Marco Rubio; Kristi Noem, the exiting homeland security secretary; and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Daniel P. Driscoll, the Army secretary, has also moved into military housing, as has Navy Secretary John Phelan, whose home in Washington was damaged in a fire last year. It is not clear how much, if anything, officials are paying to stay at some of the most historic properties in the government’s possession. A spokeswoman for Ms. Noem, who was recently ousted from her job by President Trump, told The New York Times that she was paying “fair-market rent” for her accommodations last year. A spokesman for Ms. Bondi did not comment on the matter, other than to ask that The Times not publish the specific location of the base. With Republicans constantly getting targeted by radical leftists and with the potential of Iranian sleeper cells being activated, this was a smart move by Bondi.