WASHINGTON — The Home committee investigating the Jan. 6 assault on the Capitol mentioned on Thursday that it could take into account contempt of Congress costs towards two extra allies of former President Donald J. Trump for refusing to adjust to its subpoenas.

The potential costs towards Peter Navarro, a former White Home adviser, and Dan Scavino Jr., a former deputy chief of workers, might end in jail time and a hefty high-quality, and should be accepted by a vote of the Home. The committee mentioned it could maintain a public vote on whether or not to suggest the costs on Monday.

The committee’s actions present how more and more annoyed prime investigators have turn out to be with a few of Mr. Trump’s closest allies, a few of whom have refused to take a seat for interviews or flip over paperwork at the same time as tons of of different witnesses — together with prime officers within the Trump White Home — have voluntarily complied.

The committee issued a subpoena in February to Mr. Navarro, who has spoken overtly of his involvement in what he calls an “operation” to maintain Mr. Trump in workplace after he misplaced the 2020 election. He has mentioned he wouldn’t adjust to the committee’s subpoena, citing Mr. Trump’s invocation of government privilege over White Home supplies whereas he was in workplace.

On Thursday, he referred to as the committee’s announcement an “unprecedented partisan assault on government privilege.”

“If President Trump waives the privilege, I’d be blissful to testify. It’s untimely for the committee to pursue felony costs towards a person of the very best rank throughout the White Home for whom government privilege undeniably applies,” Mr. Navarro mentioned. “Till this matter has been settled on the Supreme Courtroom, the place it’s inevitably headed, the committee ought to stop its ways of harassment and intimidation.”

The committee has sought Mr. Scavino’s testimony since September, when it issued him a subpoena. Mr. Scavino was in touch with Mr. Trump and others who deliberate the rallies that preceded the violence of Jan. 6, 2021, and he met with Mr. Trump on Jan. 5 to debate tips on how to persuade members of Congress to not certify the election for President Biden.

He additionally promoted the Jan. 6 “March for Trump” on Twitter, encouraging individuals to “be part of historical past,” and posted messages to Twitter from the White Home that day, based on the panel.

In January this 12 months, Mr. Scavino sued Verizon searching for to cease the corporate from turning over his cellphone information to the committee. Stanley Woodward, a lawyer for Mr. Scavino, declined to remark.

A contempt of Congress cost carries a penalty of as much as a 12 months in jail. A advice from the panel would ship the matter to the complete Home, which might then should vote to refer the cost to the Justice Division.

The one goal of the Home investigation to have been criminally charged with contempt of Congress up to now is Stephen Ok. Bannon, Mr. Trump’s onetime prime adviser. That case, which is tentatively set to go to trial in July, has been slowed down lately in arguments over whether or not Mr. Bannon can defend himself by claiming he was merely following the recommendation of his legal professionals when he declined to reply to the committee’s subpoena.

In December, the Home additionally really helpful that Mark Meadows, Mr. Trump’s ultimate chief of workers, face felony contempt of Congress costs for his personal refusal to cooperate with the committee’s investigation. The Justice Division has not but determined whether or not to pursue felony costs towards Mr. Meadows, who turned over hundreds of paperwork to the committee however in the end refused to take a seat for an interview.

The potential contempt costs come because the committee is keeping off a litany of lawsuits from witnesses searching for to dam its subpoenas. In response to 1 such go well with, the committee on Thursday laid out extra of the case it’s constructing, immediately linking the storming of the Capitol to the profitable fund-raising effort by the Republican Nationwide Committee and the Trump marketing campaign that was constructed on false claims that Democrats had stolen the election from Mr. Trump.

In a submitting in federal courtroom in Washington, the committee gave its most detailed assertion but of why it believes the joint fund-raising effort was not only a plan to dupe donors into sending the Trump marketing campaign and the R.N.C. hundreds of thousands, but in addition a number one reason behind the mob assault on Congress.

In a 57-page doc, the committee outlined how, within the weeks after Mr. Trump misplaced the election, his marketing campaign and the R.N.C. raked in tons of of hundreds of thousands of {dollars} sending out fund-raising appeals that referred to as Mr. Biden’s victory “illegitimate” and inspired supporters to “battle,” together with a number of messages despatched the identical day the Capitol was attacked.

“There’s proof that quite a few defendants charged with violations associated to the Jan. 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol and others current on the Capitol grounds that day had been motivated by false claims in regards to the election,” Douglas N. Letter, the final counsel of the Home, wrote within the submitting. “In truth, many defendants in pending felony circumstances recognized President Trump’s allegation in regards to the ‘stolen election’ as a motivation for his or her actions on the Capitol.”

For months, the committee’s investigators have examined whether or not a spread of crimes had been dedicated, together with two particularly: whether or not there was wire fraud by Republicans who raised hundreds of thousands of {dollars} off assertions that the election was stolen, regardless of realizing the claims weren’t true, and whether or not Mr. Trump and his allies obstructed Congress by making an attempt to cease the certification of electoral votes. In latest civil courtroom filings, the committee has begun laying out a few of what investigators contend is proof of criminality.

The committee’s submitting got here in response to a lawsuit filed by the Republican Nationwide Committee that seeks to dam Salesforce.com, a vendor that helped the R.N.C. ship emails, from complying with a subpoena from the panel searching for details about how the Trump marketing campaign and the R.N.C. could have used emails to unfold lies in regards to the election.

The R.N.C. is asking a federal decide to order a preliminary damage to thwart the Home committee.

Even after Election Day and Mr. Biden’s victory, the joint fund-raising effort by the Trump marketing campaign and the R.N.C. continued, repeatedly making false claims that the election had been stolen, the committee mentioned. The organizations despatched out greater than 400 totally different fund-raising appeals within the first month after the election alone — and tons of extra would comply with.

“The choose committee is anxious about experiences displaying that the postelection stolen election claims, and associated claims that the election might be reversed, had been a big motivating issue for the donors that contributed to President Trump’s fund-raising efforts,” the Home committee wrote in its courtroom submitting.

Mr. Trump and the Republican Social gathering raised $255.4 million over about eight weeks after the election as he sought to undermine and overturn the outcomes with unfounded accusations of fraud. When fund-raising started to fall off after the Electoral School licensed the election for Mr. Biden on Dec. 14, 2020, the Trump marketing campaign and the R.N.C. doubled down on their false claims of fraud, the committee mentioned.

The organizations later turned to soliciting cash via claims that the election might be overturned through the Jan. 6 joint session of Congress.

“Each single Patriot from throughout the Nation should step up RIGHT NOW if we’re going to efficiently DEFEND the integrity of this Election,” the Trump marketing campaign and the R.N.C. mentioned in a single e mail on Jan. 6, 2021.