A lawsuit in federal court names Natalie Harp and seeks to stop Donald Trump and other figures from posting what the plaintiffs describe as exclusive government announcements on Trump’s Truth Social, unless the posts are released simultaneously to the public. The complaint alleges that Harp is involved in arrangements that provide “early access” to certain accounts before the information is broadly available.
Plaintiffs ask a judge to order the defendants to halt the practice and to prevent further posts under similar terms. They also accuse the group of charging for advance access, with one figure cited as demanding fees of up to $100,000 per customer. The lawsuit therefore blends requests for injunctive relief with claims about the pricing and distribution of access.
Both outlets report that the case targets multiple individuals, including Trump and others associated with Truth Social, and that it is framed around timing, exclusivity, and alleged payment for preferential early viewing. Coverage focuses on the identity of Harp as a named defendant and the core effort to stop early-release postings while the legal dispute proceeds.
