Jeffrey Epstein battle set to reignite in Congress
House Republicans have issued subpoenas to former high-profile officials and demanded Justice Department files by Aug. 19 amid uncertainty over federal cooperation, risking legal clashes.
- Several survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse are expected to speak out publicly for the first time at a news conference on September 3.
- Representatives Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie are pushing legislation to compel the Trump administration to release records from the Epstein investigation.
- The House Oversight Committee has subpoenaed the Department of Justice for records from the Epstein case, which must be turned over by August 19.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Jeffrey Epstein battle set to reignite in Congress
The Capitol Hill battle over Jeffrey Epstein is poised to heat up when Congress returns to Washington next month. While GOP leaders left town early to avoid the radioactive issue, the conspiracy-ridden saga is set to ramp back up come September for a number of reasons. A bipartisan pair of lawmakers have vowed to force a vote on their resolution requiring the administration to release the federal files it’s withholding and plan to bring surviv…
Massie’s Fight for Epstein Files Faces GOP Pushback - National File
As Congress gears up to reconvene in September 2025, a bipartisan effort led by Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) and Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) to force the release of Jeffrey Epstein’s federal files is on a collision course with Republican leadership, who are pulling out all the stops to keep the controversial documents under wraps. Why it matters: The battle over Epstein’s files, which could reveal ties to powerful figures, pits a small group of tran…

House Panel May Need DOJ to Compel Epstein Interviews
House Republicans investigating late disgraced financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein's documents could need assistance from President Donald Trump's Justice Department to try to convince people to testify. However, there's no guarantee the DOJ would get involved if asked to prosecute contempt of Congress charges, the Washington Examiner reported Tuesday. That's because, although House Oversight Committee members are intent on purs…
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