Financier. Congressional witness. Cited more than 110 times in the Biden impeachment inquiry. Now speaking freely — in his own words.
Jason Galanis spent his career building financial institutions — from distressed debt operations employing 250 people in Sioux Falls, to acquiring iBill (PayPal's original payment processor), to building a $6.4 billion European life insurance company. At the peak: $17 billion in audited assets and a partnership with one of the most powerful political families in America.
That partnership — with Hunter Biden and Devon Archer around the historic Burnham & Company brand — brought him inside one of the most consequential investigations in modern congressional history. From a federal prison cell, he told Congress the truth. Under oath. On camera. 110+ citations in the official impeachment record.
On 28 March 2025, President Trump signed a clemency warrant: time served, no restitution, no conditions.
Read his statement →
Jason Galanis's sworn testimony pulled back the curtain on corruption at the highest levels of government. His detailed account of the Biden family's business dealings was so significant that Congress cited it more than one hundred times in the official impeachment inquiry report.
Our goal — that is, Hunter Biden, Devon Archer, and myself — was to make billions, not millions. The entire value add of Hunter Biden to our business was his family name and his access to his father, the Vice President.
Jason Galanis · Congressional Testimony · February 23, 2024
Every milestone. Every document. Every turning point.
Galanis began acquiring distressed debt while still in college. Over 14 years, operations grew to 250 employees in Sioux Falls, SD. In 2003, he acquired iBill — PayPal's original payment processor.
Founded Fund.com to invest in financial services. Acquired a $1.4 billion life insurance company, building a $6.4 billion European insurance operation.
Partners with Hunter Biden and Devon Archer to acquire Burnham & Company — the $1.5B surviving division of Drexel Burnham Lambert. Equity contributed at no cost in exchange for “relationship capital.”
At Romanoff restaurant in Brooklyn, Hunter placed VP Biden on speakerphone during dinner with Russian investor Yelena Baturina. Within days, Baturina committed to a $10–20 million investment.
SEC subpoenas Hunter Biden, Rosemont Seneca Bohai, and Devon Archer. Counsel requested confidentiality because disclosure would hurt “his father, the Vice President.”
Guilty pleas in Wakpamni (2017) and Gerova (2020). Sentenced to 189 months. He consistently maintained partners were protected while he was prosecuted alone.
CARES Act approved June 9. Congress subpoenas Archer June 12. June 13: SDNY AUSA Tekeei objects, approval reversed. Impeachment Report dedicates Section II.F to this.
Reports assault by BOP staff at FPC Pensacola. Transferred to FPC Montgomery. Comer wrote the details were “horrific and difficult to listen to.”
Four-hour interview at FPC Montgomery. Rep. Biggs in person. 159-page transcript — later cited 110+ times.
Testifies remotely from prison under special permission. Airs on C-SPAN. Hunter Biden and Devon Archer both decline invitations.
291-page report cites Galanis over 110 times. His formulations “Biden lift” and “Say it, forget it” became organizing concepts.
Biden DOJ quietly moves $2.17M in seized funds to SDNY — after eight years untouched — hours before Trump takes office.
“An immediate commutation of his entire sentence to time served with no further fines, restitution, probation, or other conditions.”
“Only a full pardon can remedy the damage. A commutation ends a sentence. A pardon restores justice.”
Say it, forget it. Write it, regret it.
Jason Galanis — adopted as a chapter title in the House Impeachment Report
First interviews since his release. Unfiltered.
“Jason Galanis, an ex-business associate of Hunter Biden, tells Hannity why President Donald Trump commuted his prison sentence.”
“The former Hunter Biden business partner speaks out on the Biden family's influence-peddling operation and his fight for a full presidential pardon.”
For press requests, interview inquiries, speaking engagements, political correspondence, business opportunities, and other matters. Every submission is reviewed by the Office of Jason Galanis. Due to the high volume of communications, only serious and relevant inquiries will receive a response. All communications are handled in strict confidence.