US EditionHouse Democrat: DOJ ‘Absolutely’ Violated Law with Limited Epstein Files Release
The Justice Department released about 10% of Epstein files with heavy redactions, prompting bipartisan calls for full disclosure and potential legal action over withheld documents.
- This past Friday, the U.S. Department of Justice released a partial, heavily redacted batch of Jeffrey Epstein files and added more batches overnight on Saturday, including photos of former President Bill Clinton.
- The Epstein Files Transparency Act, passed last month, required disclosure by Friday, and DOJ and White House officials said redactions complied with law to protect victims, citing the redacted 'masseuse list'.
- Oversight Democrats and CNN highlighted the narrow scope and heavy redactions, noting about 10% of DOJ holdings were disclosed, with 5% released and 5% highly redacted.
- House Democrats warned of legal action and possible contempt or impeachment, with Reps. Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie drafting articles against Attorney General Pam Bondi as Rep. Robert Garcia called the release unlawful.
- White House Deputy Press Secretary Abigail Jackson insisted that the release was transparent, while Blanche told Fox News that "several hundred thousand" more files would be released in the coming weeks.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Shocking new Epstein files link Trump to flights on pedophile's 'Lolita Express'
No wonder Donald Trump fought with every fiber of his being to keep the Epstein files sealed. The Department of Justice on Monday released another tranche of files, as required by law, which included numerous mentions of Trump himself. The document...
House Oversight lawmaker estimates only a small fraction of the Epstein files are out, and many were already public
"It could be that they that we're only getting about 10% of what the DOJ has. And of that 10%, 5% of that has already been released and the other 5% is highly redacted."
House Democrat: DOJ ‘absolutely’ violated law with limited Epstein files release
Rep. Suhas Subramanyam (D-Va.) on Friday said the Justice Department (DOJ) violated the law by releasing only a portion of information tied to its probe of the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The Epstein Files Transparency Act, signed into law by President Trump last month, required officials to produce files, images, flight logs and…
Donald Trump releases the Epstein Files - but is it all a plot to save his neck?
After months of flip-flopping like he’s training to write The Art of the Dodge, Donald Trump finally released the Jeffrey Epstein files on Friday, December 19, 2025. Well, “released” might be too generous a word for what the Department of Justice actually delivered after a bipartisan congressional revolt forced their hand: thousands upon thousands of pages so heavily redacted they read less like an exposé and more like a classified coloring book…
‘Violation Of Federal Law’: US Congress Demands Full Transparency In Release Of Epstein Files
As per the top prosecutors, the Justice Department still haven't found evidence showing Epstein blackmailed prominent figures - nor have they uncovered evidence that could prompt new criminal investigations.
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