The White House had informed the National Archives earlier this month that it
would not assert executive privilege on an initial batch of documents requested by the January 6 committee.
During a White House news briefing at the time, press secretary Jen Psaki said that "the President has determined that an assertion of executive privilege is not warranted for the first set of documents from the Trump White House that have been provided to us by the National Archives."
"As we've said previously, this will be an ongoing process and this is just the first set of documents," she said. "And we will evaluate questions of privilege on a case-by-case basis, but the President has also been clear that he believes it to be of the utmost importance for both Congress and the American people to have a complete understanding of the events of that day to prevent them from happening again."
As part of the House select committee's
sweeping investigation, the panel has sent requests for information to a number of federal agencies. The committee has specifically asked for "all documents and communications within the White House" on January 6, including call logs, schedules and meetings with top officials and outside advisers, including Rudy Giuliani.
Legal experts say Biden has the ultimate say over whether these documents are covered by executive privilege, and considering the committee is led by members of Biden's party, Trump's power to sway the outcome is an open question.
This story has been updated with additional details Monday.
CNN's Evan Perez, Zachary Cohen and Katelyn Polantz contributed to this report.