WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department has agreed to provide to Congress documents from the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking investigation, a key House
The Trump administration said it would provide Jeffrey Epstein case documents to the House Oversight Committee as part of its bipartisan investigation, Chairman James Comer said.
The Justice Department has agreed to hand over a cache of Jeffrey Epstein files to Congress within the next few days, a key congressional lawmaker has revealed.
“The Committee intends to make the records public after thorough review to ensure all victims’ identification and child sexual abuse material are redacted. The Committee will also consult with the DOJ to ensure any documents released do not negatively impact ongoing criminal cases and investigations…
Rep. James Comer said Monday that documents should start being turned over on Friday—though whether they will be released to the public remains unclear.
The Department of Justice is expected to begin turning over Jeffrey Epstein documents to the House Oversight Committee today after Chairman James Comer's subpoena deadline.
Chairman Comer promised transparency, but cautioned the committee likely won't release anything to the public soon because "this is sensitive information."
The Justice Department is expected to send a first trove of documents from its investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to the House Oversight Committee on Friday. The committee, chaired
Controversy over the handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files had dogged the Trump administration for weeks. So as Congress went on their typical August recess, President Donald Trump’s team began discussing ways they could finally get ahead of the story.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) turned over the first batch of documents related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee on Friday and released a transcript of an interviewwith Ghislaine Maxwell.
