A top Department of Justice official has removed a social media post regarding alternate plans for alleged victims of weaponization, following the acting attorney general's commitment to Congress that the DOJ would abandon its proposed "Anti-Weaponization Fund."

The post's removal came within hours of the congressional testimony where the acting attorney general assured lawmakers that the Justice Department was discontinuing plans for the controversial fund. The timing suggests coordination between the official's social media activity and the department's formal position presented to Congress.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund had been proposed as part of broader discussions about addressing concerns from individuals who claimed to have been unfairly targeted by federal law enforcement actions. Critics had questioned the fund's necessity and potential implementation.

The acting attorney general's commitment to Congress represents a definitive end to the fund proposal, which had faced scrutiny from lawmakers during recent oversight hearings. The Justice Department has not provided additional details about what alternate plans, if any, might have been under consideration for addressing the concerns the fund was intended to address.