The White House would not say Wednesday if there will be additional federal searches for classified documents at any locations linked to President Joe Biden, or if any such searches have previously taken place.

Ian Sams, a spokesman for the White House general counsel, spoke with reporters Wednesday afternoon, shortly after the FBI conducted a previously unannounced search of Biden's home in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware earlier in the day.

NATIONAL ARCHIVES WASN'T 'ALLOWED' TO REVEAL BIDEN DOCUMENTS DISCOVERY

The FBI also searched Biden's home in Wilmington, Delaware in November, months before it was finally disclosed to the public, and took several non-classified documents, including handwritten notes, from Biden's time as vice president from both locations.

"I think we've been pretty transparent from the very beginning with providing information as it occurs throughout this process," Sams told reporters. "We have released probably thousands of words of statements from the president's personal attorney and the White House Counsel's Office about the process."

Sams would not say if any other searches have taken place or if the Biden team was coordinating additional future searches with the Department of Justice.

"I think we're providing information as this goes on and answering questions about the search activities as they've been happening. I don't want to speak too much to the DOJ practices in an ongoing investigation," he claimed.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

"The president's personal lawyers have been tasked with the process of identifying, you know, locations where materials from the VP years could have been stored. They've been working in open consultation with the Department of Justice. I'm not going to speak to decision making that the Justice Department is going to make about how to conduct their investigation," Sams concluded. "We're being fully cooperative. We're offering up access to the president's personal homes. You know, we've been cooperative with the Justice Department ensuring that they have access to the materials and handing any materials that are found over to the Justice Department, like initially was done with the National Archives. So we're going to continue to be cooperative with the Justice Department."