调查该事件的众议院委员会1月6日袭击消息人士告诉美国广播公司新闻，美国国会大厦可能在未来几天发出第一份传票，可能针对唐纳德·特朗普总统的几名前高级助手，要求记录和信息。
知情人士告诉美国广播公司新闻，前共和党众议员、特朗普幕僚长马克·梅多斯和白宫助手丹·斯卡维诺和斯蒂芬·米勒是委员会感兴趣的人。
消息人士称，特朗普的前竞选经理布拉德·帕斯凯尔(Brad Parscale)也可能被该小组传唤，他和其他助手一样，仍然与前总统关系密切。
消息人士还表示，去年曾与特朗普法律团队合作的律师约翰·伊斯曼(John Eastman)也可能被委员会传唤，要求提供记录和证词。
伊斯曼是《华盛顿邮报》记者鲍勃·伍德沃德和罗伯特·科斯塔获得的一份有争议的备忘录的作者，该备忘录鼓励副总统迈克·彭斯在1月6日推翻选举结果，通过拒绝近十几个州的选民来保住特朗普的职位。
可能被传唤的消息是由监护人。
当美国广播公司新闻联系到众议院委员会的发言人时，该发言人拒绝置评。
委员会主席本尼·汤普森小姐。，周一告诉记者，第一份传票可能会在“一周内”发出
周一晚上，委员会工作人员在国会大厦对立法者进行了五个多小时的调查，这是几周以来第一次面对面会面，通过幻灯片浏览复杂的调查。
汤普森说，委员会已经安排了相关人员的证词，但不会透露这些人是谁，以及他们是否正式接受了委员会的邀请。
委员会调查人员正在审查成千上万页的文件这是针对最近几周向联邦政府机构和35家社交媒体和通信公司发出的请求而获得的。
专家小组还要求国家档案馆保存文件白宫记录。国家档案馆官员表示，他们正在审查这一请求，尚未向委员会提交任何文件供其审查。
House committee probing Jan. 6 attack could subpoena Trump aides: Sources
The House committee investigating theJan. 6 attackon the U.S. Capitol could issue its first subpoenas in the coming days, possibly targeting several former high-level aides to President Donald Trump for records and information, sources tell ABC News.
Former GOP congressman and Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows and White House aides Dan Scavino and Stephen Miller are among those of interest to the committee, sources familiar with the matter have told ABC News.
Trump's former campaign manager Brad Parscale, who, like the other aides, remains close to the former president, could also be subpoenaed by the panel, sources said.
Sources also said that John Eastman, a lawyer who worked with Trump's legal team last year, could also be subpoenaed for records and testimony by the committee.
Eastman was the author of a controversial memo obtained by Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Robert Costa that encouraged Vice President Mike Pence to overturn the election results on Jan. 6 to keep Trump in office by rejecting the electors in nearly a dozen states.
News of the possible subpoenas was first reported by theGuardian.
A spokesperson for the House committee declined to comment when reached by ABC News.
Committee Chairman Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., told reporters on Monday that the first subpoenas could be issued "within a week."
Lawmakers were briefed on the status of the probe by committee staff for more than five hours Monday night in the Capitol, meeting in person for the first time in weeks to walk through the complex inquiry via PowerPoint slides.
Thompson said the committee has scheduled testimony with persons of interest, but would not say who those people are and whether they have officially accepted the invitations from the committee.
Committee investigators are in the process of reviewingthousands of pages of documentsobtained in response to requests issued in recent weeks to federal government agencies and 35 social media and communications companies.
The panel has also requested documents from the National Archives, which maintains and preservesWhite House records. National Archives officials said they're in the process of reviewing the request and have yet to turn over any documents to the committee for their review.
