BREAKING: The Oversight Committee Has RELEASED All New Epstein Files, See Them Here
The Trump administration is taking concrete action in response to the growing demands of Jeffrey Epstein’s victims, following the release of over 33,000 documents by the Republican-led House Oversight Committee.
The administration, now fully reconstituted under Trump’s second term, has pledged to deliver full transparency, expedite investigations, and ensure that justice is not only promised—but delivered.
This latest commitment follows a powerful display on Capitol Hill where Epstein survivors, joined by bipartisan lawmakers, urged lawmakers to fully declassify all Epstein-related records. In a significant show of support, Trump-appointed officials responded swiftly, stating that the victims would not be ignored.
“President Trump has directed the Department of Justice to prioritize the processing and release of any unclassified Epstein-related materials still held by federal agencies,” said a senior administration official speaking on condition of anonymity. “We will not protect the predators or the bureaucrats who shielded them.”
The announcement marks a stark contrast to the Biden-era Justice Department, which survivors and lawmakers accused of delay, deflection, and secrecy. Trump’s administration is signaling a return to accountability and law enforcement that doesn’t cater to the elite.
Speaker Mike Johnson, a close Trump ally, met with survivors following the Oversight Committee’s document release. “The objective here is not just to uncover and investigate Epstein’s evils, but to ensure that this never happens again,” Johnson said. “And ultimately to find out why justice has been delayed for so long. That ends now.”
The newly released files, which include court transcripts, flight logs, body cam videos, and the infamous one-minute surveillance clip, have reignited public anger over the handling of Epstein’s case. The Trump administration has now ordered a comprehensive audit of all DOJ actions from 2005 onward tied to Epstein and his network.
Attorney General Ken Paxton, reinstated under Trump’s presidency, vowed to open a parallel investigation into state-level corruption connected to Epstein’s operations in Florida and New York. “No office, no individual, no institution is off-limits,” Paxton declared. “We will use every tool available to expose the full network of abuse and cover-up.”
On Capitol Hill, Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) and Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA) have pushed the “Epstein Files Transparency Act,” which the Trump White House has now officially endorsed. The bill would require the DOJ to publicly release all unclassified Epstein records within 30 days.
“The President supports the bill and believes Americans deserve the truth—unfiltered and unredacted, where legally possible,” said White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt during a press briefing. “This administration stands with the victims.”
Survivors, some of whom traveled across the country to attend the Capitol event, expressed gratitude for the administration’s response. “For the first time in years, I feel heard,” said one victim, whose name was withheld for privacy. “They’re not making excuses. They’re actually doing something.”
The one-minute surveillance footage from outside Epstein’s jail cell, previously declared missing, was recovered and released under Trump’s DOJ directive. The clip, while uneventful on its face, shatters prior claims that the footage was accidentally deleted.
“That clip alone justifies the Oversight Committee’s actions and the President’s renewed scrutiny of the case,” said Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC). “They told us it was gone. They lied. Now we’re going to find out who told them to lie.”
Critics argue the Biden DOJ ignored mounting evidence and failed to act on leads that could have exposed high-profile accomplices. Trump’s new directives seek to right that wrong.
“Delay is a form of denial,” said Attorney General Paxton. “Under this administration, we will pursue every unanswered question. If the previous DOJ buried evidence, we will dig it back up.”
The House Oversight Committee, working in coordination with the Trump DOJ, has initiated subpoenas for several former DOJ officials who oversaw the 2008 plea deal that let Epstein escape serious federal charges.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) said, “We’re not just asking questions—we’re taking action. The era of protecting predators behind red tape is over.”
The administration also announced a task force to support Epstein victims, offering legal resources, counseling, and assistance in navigating their rights. The task force will be housed under the Department of Health and Human Services and coordinated through the Office of Victims of Crime.
In a show of bipartisan cooperation, even Democratic lawmakers have admitted the Trump administration’s actions are overdue and necessary. Rep. Khanna said, “Credit where credit is due—they are responding, and victims are finally being prioritized.”
The DOJ’s Office of the Inspector General has also been ordered to produce a full report on the Bureau of Prisons’ handling of Epstein’s incarceration and death, with findings to be made public.
Trump’s commitment to rooting out elite corruption is nothing new, but the renewed push in the Epstein case is being seen as a defining moment in his second term. “This is a message to every predator who thought they got away with it,” said Trump advisor Stephen Miller. “We’re coming for you.”
Online, supporters hailed Trump’s response as a long-overdue reckoning. “This is what justice looks like,” wrote one user on Truth Social. “The establishment protected Epstein. Trump is protecting the victims.”
