New details emerged regarding concerns raised by former Biden administration officials about the legitimacy of pardons and commutations issued during President Joe Biden’s final days in office. Allegations center on the use of an autopen to authorize clemency decisions,

Former Biden chief of staff Jeff Zients told investigators Hunter Biden joined pardon discussions toward the end of his father's term, a source said.

Toward the end of the Biden administration, Hunter Biden was involved with the pardon discussions and attended a few meetings,” a source revealed of Zients’ testimony.

Jeff Zients, former President Joe Biden's chief of staff during the second half of his White House tenure, admitted to Biden's decline on Thursday.

Zients made the comments during closed-door testimony before the House Oversight Committee as part of their investigation into Biden's mental fitness. Hunter “involved” himself in the meetings about pardons shortly before his father's term ended, Zients testified.

A senior whistleblower has come forward with explosive claims about President Biden’s final pardons, alleging that they were tightly controlled by top White House officials—Ron Klain, Anita Dunn, and Bob Bauer—who may have profited from access.

The document specifically lists “pardon letters” under the category of documents for which Biden should not use the autopen.

Former Biden White House Chief of Staff Jeff Zients, who testified before the House Oversight Committee this past week, was the final Biden administration official called by Chair Rep. James

The House Oversight Committee is also investigating whether top White House officials were seeking to conceal the former president's deteriorating health.