With New York clearing the way, the House reissued a subpoena for Trump's tax records
salarshani@businessinsider.com (Sarah Al-Arshani)
They are seeking eight years of Trump's financial records.
Last week, The Supreme Court paved the way for the Manhattan DA's office to access the records.
Congressional investigators are working to get eight years of Trump's tax records from Mazars USA.
The House's initial subpoena was rejected by the Supreme Court in July, Politico reported. However, last week, the US Supreme Court, after stalling for nearly four months, rejected Trump's efforts to keep his tax returns hidden from the Manhattan District Attorney.