As they aggressively weaponize federal law enforcement, President Donald Trump’s attorneys general are quickly amassing ethics complaints — and they don’t appear poised to stop anytime soon.

Both acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and his predecessor, Pam Bondi, received a fresh round of formal accusations this week. Lawyers and advocacy organizations believe they violated the core principles governing lawyer conduct while carrying out Trump’s wide-ranging campaign of political retribution.

On Wednesday, a national watchdog group accused Blanche, one of Trump’s former personal attorneys, of potentially breaching multiple ethical rules in the now-dismissed prosecution of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man whom the Trump administration wrongly removed to El Salvador last year.

Last week, a federal judge dismissed the case, finding that Blanche, who was deputy attorney general at the time, personally launched the criminal case against Abrego Garcia to vindictively punish him for challenging his illegal removal from the U.S.

In asking New York’s attorney discipline committee to probe Blanche, the Campaign for Government Accountability (CfA) argued that he had abused his authority for political ends.

“Blanche’s conduct in connection with the Abrego Garcia matter is a serious abuse of public office, undermines the integrity of the Department of Justice, and erodes public confidence in the legal profession and in the fair administration of justice,” CfA’s complaint reads. ,,,,,

Toward the end of Bondi’s term, the department proposed a new rule purporting to grant the attorney general authority to halt bar probes into complaints against DOJ officials if the department chooses to review the accusations first.

In theory, that could allow the department to indefinitely shield federal prosecutors who commit misconduct from any meaningful oversight by opening — and stalling — its own investigation.

The proposed rule generated a massive outcry from state bar associations, legal organizations, state attorneys general and legal scholars.