At a press event on Tuesday, President Donald Trump suggested that a former top Justice Department official may have played a key role in the controversial use of President Joe Biden’s autopen for signing executive orders and pardons.

While speaking to reporters, Trump briefly named Lisa Monaco as a possible figure behind the practice. Monaco, who served as Deputy Attorney General during the Biden administration, was the second-highest-ranking official at the Justice Department.

She is known for her expertise in counterterrorism, cybersecurity, and crisis management, and played a significant role in shaping federal responses to threats, including “domestic extremism.”

Trump’s mention of Monaco adds a new dimension to the growing scrutiny over Biden’s alleged overuse of the autopen. According to a report by The Washington Examiner, the Oversight Project—a watchdog group formerly affiliated with the Heritage Foundation—has uncovered evidence that Biden used the autopen on at least three occasions to sign executive actions, proclamations, and pardons.

The report raises questions about the transparency and legality of those actions.

During a press event on Tuesday, President Donald Trump dropped a hint at the identity of a former high-ranking Justice Department official who was potentially behind former President Joe Biden’s autopen pardons and executive orders.

During a discussion with the media, Trump briefly mentioned Lisa Monaco as potentially being the person behind the autopen. Monaco is a former Deputy Attorney General who served within the Biden administration.

This made her the second-highest-ranking official in the Justice Department during her time in office.

Trump naming Monaco in the scandal represents another significant development in the discussion about the former president’s use of an autopen. A report from The Washington Examiner claims that Biden relied on this device to sign documents more often and under more questionable circumstances than we’ve been led to believe.