House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-OH) asked on Tuesday that the Department of Justice and White House chief of staff provide records of interactions between special counsel Jack Smith's office and President Joe Biden's executive office, citing concerns about Smith's "impartiality."

Jordan wrote in letters obtained by the Washington Examiner to Attorney General Merrick Garland and White House chief of staff Jeff Zients that his requests were prompted by recent news that Jay Bratt, one of Smith's top deputies, visited the White House earlier this year.

IDALIA PATH TRACKER WATCH LIVE: WHERE IS THE HURRICANE AND WHERE WILL IT MAKE LANDFALL

Bratt, one of the prosecutors working on the case against former President Donald Trump related to classified documents, met with a White House official on March 31, a couple of months before Trump was first indicted in the case, according to a report published by the New York Post this past weekend.

"This new information raises serious concerns regarding the potential for a coordinated effort between the Department and the White House to investigate and prosecute President Biden’s political opponents," Jordan wrote to both Garland and Zients.

Visitor logs show Bratt met with Caroline Saba, a deputy chief of staff in the White House counsel's office, and Danielle Ray, an FBI special agent, the New York Post reported, noting that the special counsel's office responded to the outlet that the meeting was a "case-related interview."

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

Asked about Jordan's inquiry, Peter Carr, a spokesman for Smith, said his office would decline to comment on case-related interviews.

Read copies of the letters below:

This is a developing story.