US EditionHouse overwhelmingly passes bill to release Jeffrey Epstein files, sending it to Senate
The bipartisan bill passed 427-1 mandates DOJ to release all unclassified Epstein investigation files within 30 days, reflecting survivor-driven pressure and overcoming prior presidential opposition.
- On Tuesday, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act by a 427-1 margin, compelling the Department of Justice to release remaining records on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
- Using a discharge petition signed by every House Democrat and four Republicans, Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., spent four months forcing the vote as Epstein survivors lobbied lawmakers publicly.
- Oversight Committee disclosures show well over 60,000 pages released, Republicans published more than 20,000 estate files including emails referencing President Donald Trump as "the dog who hasn't barked".
- The measure now goes to the U.S. Senate, where President Donald Trump said he will sign it if approved, but the chamber's 53-47 Republican majority leaves its fate uncertain.
- For survivors and advocates, the vote is a watershed moment while some U.S. Senate lawmakers consider amendments to limit disclosures and Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., urges no changes.
359 Articles
359 Articles
Although President Trump fought to prevent his spread, Republicans supported an initiative to publish files on Jeffrey Epstein.
Ro Khanna explains how he helped engineer the vote that ‘ripped MAGA apart’
The House vote to release the Jeffrey Epstein files was, in the end, 427-1. That’s a margin typically reserved for proclamations and post office namings, not for what was perhaps the biggest defeat of President Donald Trump’s second term, a fight that Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene declared on Tuesday had “ripped MAGA apart.”
House, Senate act to force release of all Epstein files
WASHINGTON — The House and Senate acted decisively Tuesday to pass a bill to force the Justice Department to publicly release its files on the convicted sex off ender Jeffrey Epstein, an eff ort that struggled for months to overcome…
Nightlies Continue to Ignore Stacey Plaskett While Serving Epstein Slop
A dramatic vote on the House floor brought an ending to this chapter in the long-running Epstein Files Saga. But the Elitist Media continued to cover for Virgin Islands Delegate Stacey Plaskett getting coached by Epstein in the middle of a congressional hearing. Most emblematic of the coverage, David Muir’s lengthy and overwrought opening which could have well served as a brief: DAVID MUIR: Good evening, we begin tonight here with the breaking n…
The House of Representatives voted yes by 427 to 1. According to the proposal, everything should be released – and nothing should be masked for "embarrassment reasons."
On Tuesday, the House of Representatives adopted a measure to force the release of the Epstein files.
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