Alvin Bragg, the Manhattan DA who is prosecuting Donald Trump, has sued House Republicans to prevent them from subpoenaing Mark Pomerantz, a former assistant Manhattan DA.
All Congress needs is a tissue paper thin excuse to investigate and the courts will bless it. We saw that with their response to Congressional demands for access to Trump's tax return. As far as Bragg's constitutional argument goes, the courts are likely to say that if the Congress ends up passing a law that Bragg wants to challenge as an unconstitutional infringement on state powers, he can do so at that time, and in the meantime, Congress isn't interfering in Bragg's domain because it hasn't subpoenaed Bragg or his office.
All Congress needs is a tissue paper thin excuse to investigate and the courts will bless it. We saw that with their response to Congressional demands for access to Trump's tax return. As far as Bragg's constitutional argument goes, the courts are likely to say that if the Congress ends up passing a law that Bragg wants to challenge as an unconstitutional infringement on state powers, he can do so at that time, and in the meantime, Congress isn't interfering in Bragg's domain because it hasn't subpoenaed Bragg or his office.