Report: White House Delays Release of Intelligence Bulletin Warning of Potential Terror Threats

The White House has reportedly delayed the release of a joint intelligence bulletin warning U.S. law enforcement agencies about possible terrorism risks linked to the ongoing conflict with Iran.

According to reporting by the Daily Mail, the five-page bulletin was prepared by multiple federal agencies, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the United States Department of Homeland Security, and the National Counterterrorism Center. The document was intended to alert state and local law enforcement about heightened security concerns connected to the current tensions between the United States and Iran.

The report was originally scheduled to be released to law enforcement agencies on Friday but was reportedly placed on hold after senior officials in the administration of Donald Trump were briefed on its contents in advance.

According to the outlet’s report, the bulletin warned that Iranian government actors or affiliated groups could potentially target U.S. military personnel, government facilities, and locations associated with Israeli or Jewish organizations. It also noted that the broader conflict could inspire violence from individuals with a variety of ideological motivations.

The document reportedly outlined possible attack methods used by proxy groups and provided guidance for local authorities on monitoring threats and responding to potential incidents.

When asked about the delay, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson said the administration is reviewing the document to ensure the information is “accurate, up to date, and properly vetted” before distribution.

Officials have not confirmed when the bulletin may be released.

The reported delay comes as tensions remain high following U.S. military operations connected to the conflict with Iran. Security analysts have warned that international confrontations can sometimes increase the risk of retaliatory actions or lone-actor violence within the United States.

Federal authorities have not issued a nationwide terrorism alert related to the situation at this time.