The Justice Department has one month to make public a page of Attorney General Jeff Sessions' security clearance form on which he was supposed to list contacts he had with Russian officials, a U.S. District Court judge said Monday.

The judge in Washington also said Monday the Justice Department and the FBI have one month to look for records related to White House chief of staff Reince Priebus's alleged outreach to the bureau, CNN reported. Priebus reportedly asked the FBI to push back on reports about contacts between Russian officials and the Trump campaign.

The decision from Judge Randolph Moss was in response to a Freedom of Information Act request filed by American Oversight, a nonprofit organization, and came as Sessions prepared to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee on his contacts with Russian Ambassador Sergei Kislyak.

Sessions failed to disclose meetings he had with Kislyak in his capacity as a senator during his confirmation process, and also omitted contacts from a security clearance form he was required to fill out. However, the Justice Department said a representative from the FBI told Sessions not to include meetings he had with Russian officials if they occurred in his capacity as a senator.

The Justice Department has until July 12 to produce the documents from Sessions' security clearance form and those related to Priebus's request to the FBI — if they exist — that are not subject to exemption under FOIA.