Committee Chair Richard Neal (D-Mass.) sued the Treasury Department in 2019 to obtain the returns under a law that allows the heads of Congress’ tax committees to access anyone’s tax information, after Trump broke decades of tradition by refusing to voluntarily release them. After a long court battle, the Supreme Court in November cleared the way for Neal to get them.

The returns will now be available to tax experts and non-experts alike, a development that Trump’s former fixer Michael Cohen has said Trump feared would result in the government levying additional taxes and penalties.