Trump just explicitly laid out his strategy to fight the overwhelming number of Democratic investigations

AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta

President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump.

• President Donald Trump said his administration will be "fighting all the subpoenas" House Democrats throw their way.
• Trump's comments come as several committees are locked in heated back and forths with the White House and are ramping up their probes.
• Trump maintains that Democrats will find no wrongdoing of any kind.
• Visit BusinessInsider.com for more stories.

WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump said Wednesday he and his team are "fighting all the subpoenas" House Democrats are sending to the White House in their ramped up investigations and probes of the administration and various aspects of his personal finances.

It was a clear admission from Trump that he would be fighting each of the many probes, which have increased in their scope and scrutiny over the past several months.

Read more: Democrats flipped the House of Representatives - here's how they plan to make Trump's life a living hell

While talking to reporters on the South Lawn of the White House, Trump equated the investigations into him and his administration with deliberate campaign tactics by Democrats.

"We're fighting all the subpoenas. These aren't like impartial people," Trump said. "The Democrats are trying to win 2020. They're not going to win with the people that I see. And they're not gonna win against me."

"The only way they can maybe luck out, and I don't think that's gonna happen - it might make it even the opposite, that's what a lot of people are saying - the only way they can luck out is by constantly going after me on nonsense," he added.

Trump also called the subpoena from Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee to haul in former White House counsel Don McGhan "ridiculous."

"We just went through the Mueller witch hunt where you had really 18 angry Democrats that hate President Trump," the president said. "And they came up with no collusion and they actually also came up with no obstruction. But our attorney general ruled based on the information there was no obstruction."

"So you had no collusion, no obstruction," Trump added. "Now we're finished with it and I thought after two years we'd be finished with it. No. Now the House goes and starts subpoenas. They want to do every deal I've ever done."

Trump said that the special counsel headed by former FBI Director Robert Mueller already combed through his taxes and financial records, "which are great, by the way," he said.

"It was the most thorough investigation probably in the history of our country… I say it's enough," he added. "Get back to infrastructure. Get back to cutting taxes. Get back to lowering drug prices."

There are a handful of committees digging into Trump's personal finances and the administration

The House Intelligence Committee is still digging into Russian interference in the 2016 election and whether anyone in Trump's campaign colluded with them, which Mueller did not find enough evidence of to bring any charges.

Democrats on the Intelligence Committee have come under fire for repeatedly saying there is evidence of collusion between the Russians and the Trump campaign. It reached a boiling point in March when all nine Republican members of the Intelligence Committee signed a letter demanding the resignation of California Rep. Adam Schiff, the chairman. Still, their probes are ongoing with Schiff at the helm.

The House Judiciary Committee has dramatically ramped up their investigations in recent weeks, calling McGahn - a key figure in the Mueller report - to testify before Congress. The Committee is also slated to haul in both Mueller and Attorney General William Barr in May.

Read more: Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and the IRS blew through another deadline to turn over Trump's tax returns

Democrats on the Judiciary have also launched an "investigative blitz" into dozens of White House officials and Trump associates.

Trump has countered by saying there is "no reason" why anyone from his administration should testify before various committees, citing what he characterized as political motivations from Democrats.

"There is no reason to go any further, and especially in Congress where it's very partisan - obviously very partisan," he said in an interview.

The House Oversight and Reform Committee is probing the White House security clearance process, among other accusations of skirting rules in the Trump administration.

To push back the Trump Organization is suing the chairman of the Oversight Committee, Rep. Elijah Cummings of Maryland. This came in response to a subpoena for the president's financial records in April

"Democrats are using their new control of congressional committees to investigate every aspect of President Trump's personal finances, businesses, and even his family," the lawsuit said. "Instead of working with the President to pass bipartisan legislation that would actually benefit Americans, House Democrats are singularly obsessed with finding something they can use to damage the President politically."

At the same time, the House Financial Services Committee is investigating Trump's finances. Last week, the committee subpoenaed Deutsche Bank, which previously served as a lender to Trump's business, for "potential use of the US financial system for illicit purposes," according to a statement from Chairwoman Maxine Waters.

And the Ways & Means Committee is locked in a heated back and forth with Trump and the Treasury Department over the request for the president's tax returns. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin has repeatedly stonewalled requests for Trump's taxes, which Democrats maintain is entirely legal.

The administration's stubbornness could now result in even more subpoenas, according to a Democratic aide. But Ways & Means Chairman Richard Neal is still mulling options with his counsel.