Jeffrey Epstein is back in the national spotlight as Congress moves toward the most sweeping public release of documents tied to his sex-trafficking case. Months after conflicting statements from officials stirred confusion over the existence of an alleged “client list,” lawmakers have now taken formal action: in mid-November 2025, the U.S. House passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act by an overwhelming 427–1 vote, with the Senate agreeing to advance the bill shortly after.

The renewed push for transparency follows earlier controversy in February, when U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi suggested that Epstein-related materials — including what she implied could be a “client list” — were ready for release under direction from President Donald Trump . Her claims were later con

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