The House Oversight Committee on Tuesday released more than 33,000 pages of material related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the first large-scale publication of documents provided by the Justice Department under subpoena in the committee’s ongoing review of the Epstein case.
The records, sent to the panel in August, include investigation files from the FBI, victim statements, and videos collected during the government’s yearslong investigation into Epstein and his former associate Ghislaine Maxwell. While the release fulfills months of Republican calls for greater transparency, a significant portion of the material has already been made public through prior litigation or press coverage. The Washington Examiner counted 27 videos and 56 audio files included in a Google Drive provided to the public by the committee.
Tuesday’s release included portions of victim interviews, including one video
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