U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi has reportedly moved into secure military housing in Washington, D.C., after receiving a number of serious threats, according to recent reports. Bondi, 60, relocated to the guarded residence following warnings from federal law-enforcement agencies about growing security risks. Officials say the threats come amid rising tensions connected to the Justice Department’s crackdown on international drug-trafficking networks. Authorities believe some of the threats may be linked to transnational drug cartels whose operations have been targeted by recent U.S. investigations.

The Justice Department has taken a harder stance against trafficking groups accused of importing large quantities of drugs from Latin America into the United States. Bondi has also played a central role in several high-profile legal matters. Among them are investigations involving international criminal networks and the ongoing scrutiny of individuals connected to the Jeffrey Epstein case.

Because of the sensitive nature of these investigations, security officials reportedly flagged an increased risk to her safety. Reports indicate that Bondi is not the only senior official to move into military housing for protection. Several high-ranking figures in the current administration have reportedly taken similar precautions as threats against public officials increase.

For security reasons, the exact location of Bondi’s residence has not been disclosed. Analysts say it is unusual for civilian government officials to live on military bases, but such measures can be taken when intelligence agencies believe there is a credible threat. Officials say the move is a precaution intended to ensure Bondi can continue her work safely while overseeing major federal investigations and legal actions.