The Justice Department says it plans to release “several hundred thousand” pages of records related to Jeffrey Epstein with even more material coming in the next few days.
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche explained the release during an interview on Fox & Friends. He said, “We’re releasing several hundred thousand documents today. These include photos and other materials from all the investigations connected to Epstein.”
Blanche also stressed that protecting victims is the top priority. He said the attorney general, Pam Bondi, and FBI Director Kash Patel want to make sure victims stay protected.
He explained that officials are reviewing every document before release to ensure that victims’ names, identities, and personal stories remain confidential where required.
Jeffrey Epstein is seen in an undated, redacted photo released by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee on Dec. 18, 2025.
The DOJ plans to release “several hundred thousand” pages of records pertaining to Epstein on Friday.
Officials say this is only the beginning. More Epstein documents are expected soon.
Todd Blanche said they released several hundred thousand pages on Friday — and you can expect several hundred thousand more over the next couple of weeks.
Friday also marked 30 days since President Trump signed a bipartisan law ordering the DOJ to release all records related to Epstein. This includes unclassified documents, communications, investigative materials, and as much classified information as possible.
Epstein died in his Manhattan jail cell on August 10, 2019, while waiting for trial on federal sex-trafficking charges.
Since the law took effect, federal judges have approved the release of grand jury transcripts from the federal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.
These transcripts also relate to his girlfriend and accomplice, Ghislaine Maxwell. She is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence after a jury found her guilty in December 2021 of sex-trafficking conspiracy and other charges.
Democratic lawmakers released a new cache of photos and documents on December 18 from the estate of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, including a foot with a quote from Vladimir Nabokov’s “Lolita” written on it.
A quote from Vladimir Nabokov’s “Lolita” written on the chest of an unidentified person, in a photo released by Democratic lawmakers on December 18 from the estate of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
House Oversight Democrats/AFP via Getty Images
Judges have also approved releasing grand jury details from a Florida investigation into child sex offenses involving Jeffrey Epstein. That investigation led to his controversial plea deal in 2008. Under that deal, he served just 13 months in prison and he spent much of that time on work release.
Friday’s document release follows an earlier disclosure on November 12, when 20,000 pages of records from Epstein’s estate were made public by the House Oversight Committee.
Democrats on the panel have also released dozens of photographs featuring Epstein with some of his famous and powerful friends including film director Woody Allen; Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, Duke of York; Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates; political theorist Noam Chomsky; and former Trump White House strategist Steve Bannon.
Jeffrey Epstein talking with Steve Bannon in an undated photo released by the House Oversight Committee on Dec. 18.AP
The Justice Department plans to release “several hundred thousand” pages of records Friday related to the case of notorious pedophile Jeffrey Epstein — with more material to follow in the coming days, officials said.
via REUTERS
Public interest in the Epstein case intensified after the FBI and DOJ released a joint memo on July 6, concluding that Epstein committed suicide in jail and did not keep a “client list” of rich and powerful men to whom he trafficked girls as young as 14 contrary to widespread speculation.