Donald Trump and his supporters have pointed to a four-page summary produced by William Barr, who the president appointed to lead the Justice Department late last year, as evidence of his exoneration in Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.

The summary does not claim the special counsel exonerated Mr Trump. Nor does it answer whether Mr Mueller found evidence the president obstructed justice as the probe looked into his campaign’s scores of contacts with Russian operatives over the course of the election. For now, the attorney general’s summary yields more questions than answers surrounding Mr Mueller’s report, which remains closely held at the highest echelons of the Justice Department.

If and when Mr Mueller’s findings are made public, Mr Trump may be forced to walk back the victory lap his administration has taken with the release of Mr Barr’s summary. Or, the report could verify what Mr Barr has claimed in his guidance to Congress; that nobody within the president’s circle committed criminal wrongdoing involving a conspiracy to throw the election in his favour.

Regardless, the special counsel is far from the only entity to investigate Mr Trump. His financial dealings, contacts between Russians and his campaign associates and other major scandals that have plagued the White House since he took office have all become the subject of at least 17 different ongoing probes.

Those include newly-launched investigations conducted by the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives, multiple lawsuits and several other state entities probing possible criminal conduct on the part of the president and his aides.

Criminals who worked for Trump Show all 5 1 /5 Criminals who worked for Trump Criminals who worked for Trump Michael Cohen Former lawyer for Donald Trump was sentenced to three years in prison on counts involving evading income tax, false disclosure of the hush money paid to Stormy Daniels and another hush money charge Getty Criminals who worked for Trump Paul Manafort Former campaign manager for Trump Manafort was found guilty in February 2018 of five counts of tax fraud, two counts of bank fraud and one count of failure to disclose a foreign bank account. The crimes occurred prior to his appointment in Trump's campaign Getty Criminals who worked for Trump George Papadopoulos Former Trump campaign adviser Papadopoulos pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI in October 2017. He had lied about making contact with a professor who claimed that the Russians had dirt on Hillary Clinton. He was sentenced to 14 days in jail Getty Criminals who worked for Trump Michael Flynn Former White House National Security adviser Michael Flynn pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI in December 2017. He had lied about conversations that he had with the Russian ambassador to the US during Trump's Presidential campaign. He was not given prison time due to his "significant assistance" to the Mueller investigation Getty Criminals who worked for Trump Rick Gates Deputy chairman of Trump's presidential campaign Gates pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI in February 2018 AFP/Getty

Here are all the entities currently conducting probes surrounding Mr Trump:

The Southern District of New York: There are at least three investigations currently underway in the prosecutor’s office located in the president’s hometown of Manhattan. Investigators are probing his inauguration committee’s finances.

Four additional investigations across New York: Prosecutors in multiple offices throughout New York are exploring the president’s personal finances and financial dealings, including investigations being carried out by both the state and city’s tax departments.

The Department of Justice: The Public Integrity Section at the Justice Department is looking into whether an influential Republican donor named Elliott Broidy was cashing in on his connections to Mr Trump’s White House.

The Eastern District of Virginia: There are at least three cases still ongoing within this district surrounding Mr Trump, including one involving Kamil Ekim Alptekin, one of ex-National Security Adviser Michael Flynn’s advisers who has been charged with lying to the FBI and acting as an agent of the Turkish government.

The Washington DC Attorney’s Office: The office responsible for sentencing Mr Trump’s top advisers is still carrying out cases into the release of hacked emails from Hillary Clinton’s campaign and the Democratic National Committee to WikiLeaks.

Attorneys General in Maryland and Washington DC: The two attorneys general offices have filed a lawsuit accusing Mr Trump of possible emoluments clause violations.

Attorneys General in Washington DC and New Jersey: The two attorneys general offices have filed a lawsuit and issued subpoenas against Mr Trump’s inauguration committee.

The Senate Intelligence Committee: Richard Burr, the Republican head of the committee, confirmed it would continue investigating Russian interference in 2019, despite previously having released a report last year that claimed Russia sought to influence the election without any intention to aid Mr Trump.

The House Oversight Committee: The committee — which held the explosive testimony made by Mr Trump’s former fixer Michael Cohen — may reissue at least 64 subpoenas previously blocked by the group’s former Republican leadership. It’s investigating numerous angles into Mr Trump’s presidency and 2016 campaign, as well as alleged hush money payments sent to porn star Stormy Daniels, who claimed to have had an affair with the president.

The House Judiciary Committee: A sprawling probe has been launched this month by the committee to determine whether the president has obstructed justice in any of the ongoing criminal investigations against him, as well as whether he has abused his power or broke campaign finance laws.

The House Intelligence Committee: The newly-Democratic-controlled committee has reopened an investigation into Russian interference after it was previously closed by Republicans. The scope has since expanded to include enquiries into whether Mr Trump or his associates can or have been leveraged by foreign actors.

The House Financial Services Committee: The committee is investigating Mr Trump’s ties to Deutsche Bank, and the bank’s lending practices. Several members of Mr Trump’s family use Deutsche bank, including his daughter and senior adviser, Ivanka Trump.

The House Ways and Means Committee: Richard Neal, the chairman of the committee, has said the entity is gearing up to subpoena copies of the president’s tax returns — both personal and professional.

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