"Clinton plan intelligence" is an unproven right-wing conspiracy theory promoted by the Trump administration, alleging that Hillary Clinton and senior Obama administration officials approved a plan to falsely link Donald Trump to Russian election interference. The theory stems from hacked and manipulated Russian intelligence memos and emails, which were obtained by Dutch intelligence in 2016 and shared with the U.S. Intelligence Community, which treated them with caution as potential disinformation. The phrase was coined by special counsel John Durham, whose 2023 final report investigated the allegation but found no evidence of a coordinated scheme, with The New York Times characterizing parts of his analysis as a "debunking" of the central claim. The classified annex containing the material was declassified and released on September 29, 2020, mere hours before the first Trump-Biden debate, a timing that drew criticism. Commentators described these efforts as attempts to rewrite the history of the 2016 election and challenge the findings of both Robert Mueller's Trump-Russia investigation and the FBI's Crossfire Hurricane investigation.