"Senior Judge Paul Friedman of the US District Court of the District of Columbia signed the order requiring the Army to "produce responsive, non-exempt records on or before October 25" on Tuesday, according to court records.

Army spokeswoman Cynthia Smith told CNN on Tuesday that the Army "will comply with the court order."

UPDATE:

"The Army on Friday released a highly redacted police report filed in August by the employee.

"The law enforcement investigation into the incident remains open and we are therefore unable to provide further information at this time," an Army release including the report said on Friday. The released report says the incident is still being investigated by the Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall Police Department Investigations Branch, though the employee "did not want to press charges."

The report is highly redacted, offering nearly no clarity or detail on what occurred during the incident, though the Army has previously said that the Arlington employee in question was "abruptly pushed aside" by a member of the Trump team.

The report was filed against a "simple assault" offense, the report says, though the actual detail of what occurred is redacted aside from the claim appearing to say the individual was pushed with both hands by another individual.

The report was released in response to a court order that was delivered earlier this week in response to a lawsuit by American Oversight, a nonpartisan watchdog nonprofit advocating for the release of government records.

"We're pleased that American Oversight was able to get the report into the hands of the American public so they can see for themselves that there is still an ongoing federal law enforcement investigation into the August incident at Arlington National Cemetery," Chioma Chukwu, interim director of American Oversight, said Friday."