A Department of Homeland Security (DHS) advisory board suggested that supporters of former President Donald Trump – as well as those who served in the military or are religious – have a greater possibility of posing domestic terrorism risks, according to internal files obtained by America First Legal (AFL).

Named the "Homeland Intelligence Experts Group," the now-disbanded board was created in September 2023 to provide DHS with "expert" analysis on subjects like terrorism and the trafficking of certain controlled substances like fentanyl.

The panel, according to the conservative legal nonprofit's findings, included former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper and former CIA Director John Brennan, both of whom signed onto an October 2020 letter falsely dismissing Hunter Biden's infamous laptop as Russian disinformation.

The documents revealed that the board suggested "supporters of the former president" accounted for "most of the Domestic Terrorism threat" in the U.S.

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"There is a political backdrop to all of this. It seems that most of the Domestic Terrorism threat now comes from supporters of the former president. It is not like you want a political advantage, but people have attacked the government and its institutions for the last six years," meeting notes from the board stated.

Citing unnamed "researchers," the board also claimed that specific traits – like those who served "in the military" or are "religious" – are "indicators of extremists and terrorism" that the U.S. should be "more worried" about.

"If you ask researchers to dive into indicators of extremists and terrorism, they might indicate being in the military or religious," the board said. "This being identified as an indicator suggests we should be more worried about those. We need the space to talk about it honestly."

The files were released Friday as the second installment of AFL's "#DeepStateDiaries," which was described by the organization as a "multi-part series of releases including newly obtained documents."

"These shocking records reveal apparent unabashed partisanship on this Deep State committee," AFL Executive Director Gene Hamilton told Fox News Digital. "All efforts to weaponize the federal government against political opponents of the ruling regime should be stopped. We look forward to exposing more records in the coming days."

Echoing Hamilton in a statement shared on social media, AFL President Stephen Miller said the documents "reveal a shocking Biden plan to mobilize government power against Trump supporters ahead of the election."

On Thursday, AFL released documents pertaining to how the board discussed efforts to "get into local communities in a non-threatening way."

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Certain efforts outlined in the files released Thursday showed how the board hoped to enhance its ability to collect information about Americans.

The group of "experts" said the "See Something, Say Something" campaign following the 9/11 terrorist attacks in New York City fell short because "Americans have an ambivalent feeling of telling on each other."

"We see people who go off the rails. We need people to say something. We need a nationwide campaign to push it to the locals," the meeting notes stated.

"To get a mother or teacher to come forward, it needs to be a public health catcher's mitt," one board member noted.

Following its successful lawsuit on behalf of former Acting Director of the United States National Intelligence Ric Grenell, AFL announced last month that the Biden administration had decided to "disband" the group.

The Homeland Intelligence Experts Group was announced by DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas last year. The group was a collection of figures from the private sector to provide perspectives on the government’s intelligence and national security efforts.

"The security of the American people depends on our capacity to collect, generate, and disseminate actionable intelligence to our federal, state, local, territorial, tribal, campus, and private sector partners," Mayorkas said in a statement at the time.

DHS did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

A shooting outside a grocery store in Fordyce, Arkansas, on Friday around 11:30 a.m., left three people dead and at least 10 others wounded, Arkansas State Police said. 

Two law enforcement officers were among the wounded, but their wounds are non-life-threatening, Arkansas State Police Secretary of Public Safety and Director Mike Hagar said in a Friday afternoon press conference. 

The alleged shooter is in custody after exchanging gunfire with state police. The suspect was later identified as Travis Eugene Posey, 44, of New Edinburg, Arkansas.

Posey will be charged with three counts of capital murder, state police said in a Friday evening release. Additional charges are pending. 

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Hager said the victims' wounds range from non-life-threatening to critical. 

"It’s tragic, our hearts are broken," Hager said. "Our prayers, along with Governor Sanders and the entire state of Arkansas, will be with this community and those affected victims."

A witness, who works at Holt Builder's Supply across the street from the shooting at the Mad Butcher grocery store, told Fox News Digital he heard "several rounds" and saw victims being medevaced from the scene. 

The employee said, "multiple agencies were down here trying to figure out what was going on. We saw policemen running around the pharmacy, which is right next door to the Mad Butcher."

He added, "It was pretty hectic around here between 11:30 and noon" and that he saw a medevac land at the local hospital's helipad. 

Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders said on social media that she had been "briefed on the tragic shooting in Fordyce, and I’m in constant contact with State Police at the scene. I am thankful to law enforcement and first responders for their quick and heroic action to save lives. My prayers are with the victims and all those impacted by this horrific incident."

A witness named Odis Allen told FOX 16 he has lived in Fordyce for 60 years and was completely "shocked" by the shooting. 

"I never saw something like this happen in Fordyce, Arkansas," he told the station, adding he was scared for his children and grandchildren. 

Another witness told FOX 16 that the shooter had "destroyed a community today."

"I wish people would spread more love instead of hate," he added. 

David Rodriguez, who was getting gas nearby, told the Associated Press he at first thought he had heard fireworks.

Rodriguez said he then saw people running from the Mad Butcher grocery store into the parking lot, and one person lying on the ground. 

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Roderick Rogers, a local pastor, told FOX 16 he got a call from some of his members that they were near the shooting, and he contacted the mayor and police to respond. 

He said he's lived in Fordyce his whole life and "never in a million years" did he think something like that would happen in the small town. 

"Let's continue to pray for all involved. We can get through this," he added. 

The White House said later: "The President has been briefed on the deadly shooting in Fordyce, Arkansas. His team will continue to keep him updated." 

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Fordyce has a population of about 3,200 and is around 65 miles south of Little Rock.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.