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Justice Department says it’s reviewing whether any Epstein-related records were mistakenly withheld

The DOJ reviews whether FBI interview summaries with an Epstein accuser were improperly withheld after a release of over 3 million pages of related records last month.

  • On Wednesday the U.S. Department of Justice said it is reviewing whether it improperly withheld documents from the Jeffrey Epstein files and will publish any responsive records found to be wrongly withheld.
  • Following last month's release, the DOJ said it is reviewing whether Epstein‑related records were improperly withheld and will publish responsive documents, amid flawed redactions exposing victims' information.
  • The FBI interviewed the woman four times recently, but only one summary was released, as journalists documented gaps in the files.
  • Congressional Democrats signaled an inquiry after reporting that Rep. Robert Garcia, top Democrat on the House Oversight Committee, said Democrats will investigate withheld records while the Justice Department defended withholding to protect victims, avoid duplicates, preserve privilege, or safeguard investigations.
  • Some released documents contain untrue and sensationalist claims submitted before the 2020 election, and the DOJ has contested their credibility, raising broader transparency concerns for figures like President Trump.
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Following media reports that several documents from the Epstein files related to allegations against President Donald Trump had not been released, the US Justice Department said on Wednesday it was reviewing the allegations and would release them later if it determined that certain documents had been withheld in error.

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Associated Press News broke the news in United States on Wednesday, February 25, 2026.
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