"We do not interfere. We do not get briefed. We do not get involved," the White House spokeswoman was quoted as saying by ABC.
According to Jean-Pierre, it would be inappropriate for anyone in the US administration to comment on the issue.
"This is a law enforcement matter. And the Department of Justice is going to move forward as they see fit," the White House press secretary said, as quoted by the broadcaster.
On Monday, the Federal Bureau of Investigation raided Trump's residence in Florida allegedly as part of an investigation into potential violations of the Espionage Act. Federal investigators took 11 sets of documents, some of which were labeled as "Top Secret," from the residence, according to a search warrant unsealed on Friday.
Trump, in turn, issued a statement denying he kept sensitive documents at his residence and emphasized that all materials there were declassified and securely stored. The former US leader repeatedly condemned the raid, saying the US justice system has being weaponized against him and the government could have simply asked for the documents.
The destruction of records charge carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison, defense information violation charge up to ten years, and concealment of records charge up to three years under US law.