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DOJ moves to unseal Epstein, Maxwell grand jury exhibits

The Justice Department seeks to release grand jury exhibits with victim identities redacted, responding to public demand and aiming to notify individuals named but not part of trial evidence.

  • On August 14, the Justice Department filed a request in a New York federal court to unseal grand jury exhibits and transcripts related to the cases involving Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.
  • This action follows public pressure and earlier denials amid complex concerns over victim privacy and ongoing legal interests, with Maxwell's attorneys opposing the release.
  • The DOJ aims to redact victims' names while notifying those identified in exhibits not admitted during trial and asks judges to delay rulings until victim-related parties respond.
  • Victims generally support transparency and wish to review materials with redactions but criticize the administration for prioritizing wealthy associates over their interests, calling for public access.
  • The outcome remains uncertain as judges consider the requests, victims weigh in on redactions, and political and legal processes continue to shape the disclosure of Epstein-related grand jury evidence.
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afnn.us broke the news in on Friday, August 8, 2025.
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