DOJ says it will finish releasing Epstein files "in the near term," but doesn't offer specific date
The Justice Department has reviewed millions of documents and released over 100,000 pages while continuing manual redactions to protect victims' identities, officials said.
- The Justice Department expects to finish reviewing and publishing files on Jeffrey Epstein soon but cannot provide a specific timeline for completion.
- Over 100,000 pages have been released, but the majority of documents related to Epstein have not yet been made public.
- Just under 1% of over 2 million documents have been reviewed, as the department cites the need for careful redaction to protect identities.
- A CNN poll found that two-thirds of Americans believe the federal government is intentionally withholding information about the Epstein case.
61 Articles
61 Articles
U.S. Expects to Finish Review of Epstein Files Soon, Bondi Says
The Justice Department now expects to finish its review and public release of government files related to Jeffrey Epstein “in the near term,” Attorney General Pam Bondi said in court filings Tuesday in New York City.
DOJ Confirms Fresh Batch of Epstein Files Will Soon Drop
The Department of Justice (DOJ) has told two federal judges that files related to Jeffrey Epstein will be released to the public “in the near term,” according to court filings submitted in New York. The post DOJ Confirms Fresh Batch of Epstein Files Will Soon Drop appeared first on Slay News.
DOJ: More Epstein Files Expected to Be Made Public in ‘Near Term’
The Department of Justice (DOJ) told two federal judges on Tuesday that files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein will be released in the “near term,” according to court papers filed in New York. In the filing, Attorney General Pam Bondi, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, and U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Jay Clayton told the judges that they would not be able to provide an exact date due to an “ongoing pr…
More Epstein files coming soon, DOJ says, a month past deadline
The Justice Department said Tuesday it will release the full Epstein files in the 'near term,' after reviewing and redacting millions of pages. Why it matters: Blowing more than a month past its legal deadline, the DOJ still has not set a clear date on when documents related to convicted sex…
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