Tuberville Calls for Obama and Clinton to Face Trial Over Russia Hoax Allegations

August 4, 2025 Montgomery, AL - U.S. Senator Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn) has intensified his criticism of former President Barack Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, calling for both to "stand trial for treason" over their alleged roles in the Russia collusion narrative that shadowed Donald Trump's presidency.

In a recent interview with Newsmax, Tuberville echoed former President Trump's assertion that key Democratic figures orchestrated a "Russia hoax" to undermine the 2016 election results. "They all should go to jail, at least be indicted," Tuberville said, referencing newly surfaced emails and intelligence documents that he claims implicate Obama, Clinton, and other officials in a coordinated effort to delegitimize Trump's victory.

Tuberville's comments come amid renewed scrutiny following the release of a classified annex from Special Counsel John Durham's investigation. The document, declassified by Senator Chuck Grassley, allegedly shows that the Clinton campaign approved efforts to falsely link Trump to Russian interference, with the FBI and CIA allegedly complicit in accelerating the narrative.

"This is not fake news," Tuberville insisted. "This is all coming from their mouth or their computer, from Hillary Clinton to Barack Obama to all these people behind the scenes. Clapper and Comey, Brennan - they were all in on this".

The senator also criticized broader Democratic leadership, accusing them of manipulating public perception and federal institutions. "They know they're caught. They're caught dead to rights," he said, adding that the American people deserve accountability and justice.

While Tuberville's remarks have energized conservative media outlets and supporters of Trump, critics argue that the claims lack substantiated legal findings and risk politicizing national security investigations. The Department of Justice has not announced any formal charges against Obama, Clinton, or other officials named in the allegations.

As the 2026 election cycle approaches, Tuberville's statements signal a continued focus on revisiting controversies from the Trump era - a strategy that may resonate with his base but also deepen partisan divides.