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Ten Years, One $1.25 Million Settlement, and Now a Silent Rejection: The Carter Page Lawsuit Against James Comey Is Finally Over

Ten Years, One $1.25 Million Settlement, and Now a Silent Rejection: The Carter Page Lawsuit Against James Comey Is Finally Over

Ten Years, One $1.25 Million Settlement, and Now a Silent Rejection: The Carter Page Lawsuit Against James Comey Is Finally Over

Published by TrenBuzz.com | June 16, 2026 | BREAKING


Key Points at a Glance – Carter Page Lawsuit Against James Comey


Ten years since the FBI first put him under surveillance. A $1.25 million government settlement. And now, a two-word Supreme Court entry that ends it all without even a sentence of explanation.

The US Supreme Court has rejected former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page’s attempt to revive a lawsuit against former FBI director James Comey and other former FBI officials linked to the Russia investigation during the 2016 election campaign.


What the Carter Page Lawsuit Was Actually About

During its investigation, the FBI wiretapped the phone and emails of former Trump campaign advisor Carter Page. An inspector general report later revealed errors and omissions that were biased against Page. He was not charged with a crime, and he sued Comey and seven others over the applications seeking a warrant to perform surveillance on him.


Why the Courts Said No at Every Level

Page had argued that the clock on his claims should only have started running with the publication of the inspector general’s critical report in 2019, but the courts consistently rejected this argument, finding it insufficient to overcome the established timeline. The Supreme Court’s brief order dismissing his appeal marks the final chapter of his long legal pursuit.


The $1.25 Million Settlement That Came First

In April 2026, the Justice Department agreed to settle portions of his lawsuit against the federal government for $1.25 million. The settlement resolved claims against the government itself but did not cover the claims against individual defendants such as James Comey.


The DOJ Statement That Says It All

A Justice Department spokesman said after the settlement was reached: “No American should ever face covert and unlawful surveillance based on their political views.”

The government admitted the wrong. The government paid $1.25 million for it. But James Comey walks away without ever facing personal accountability in a courtroom. And the Supreme Court just made that outcome permanent.


🔗 [Also Read: “FBI Probes Atlantic Reporter Sarah Fitzpatrick Over Kash Patel Story” | TrenBuzz.com]

🔗 [“DOJ Scrubs January 6 Records From Website: What Was Deleted” | TrenBuzz.com]


Disclaimer: This article is for general informational and news reporting purposes only. All case details and quotes are sourced from NBC News, CNN, Just The News, CBS News, Sunday Guardian Live, and USA Housing Information as of June 15, 2026. Carter Page was never charged with any crime. TrenBuzz.com does not provide legal advice. Readers are encouraged to follow official court records and credible news sources for updates.

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