The House Oversight Committee has received a new batch of sensitive materials from Jeffrey Epstein’s estate, including calendars, call logs, and financial ledgers. The latest delivery marks the third set of records provided in recent weeks as lawmakers intensify their probe into Epstein’s network and demand broader transparency. Committee officials have pledged to release documents publicly once victims’ identities are protected.
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Fresh Batch of Materials
Lawyers for Epstein’s estate confirmed the delivery of additional documents to the House Oversight Committee. This tranche includes unredacted calendars, call logs, and cash ledgers. A committee aide, speaking anonymously, stated, “We intend to make records public once victims’ names are redacted.” The documents are part of the panel’s ongoing investigation into Epstein’s activities and potential associates.
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Earlier Releases Examined
This is the third set of records turned over by Epstein’s estate. Previous deliveries included Epstein’s last will and testament, contact pages, and the infamous “birthday book.” That collection, reportedly gifted to Epstein in 2003, contained letters from high-profile acquaintances, including one alleged to have been written by Donald Trump. Trump has denied authorship, calling the report false, and has filed a lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal for publishing it.
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Sensitive Details Redacted
Estate lawyers have noted that certain names and contact details of women appearing in the records were redacted before release. Categories labeled “Massage, New York” and “Massage, UK” were specifically edited “to ensure that no potential victims are publicly identifiable,” according to correspondence shared with NBC. However, the committee will have access to the fully unredacted versions.
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DOJ Records Demanded
The Oversight Committee’s probe runs parallel to a subpoena issued to the Department of Justice. On August 5, the committee demanded DOJ files related to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, who is serving a 20-year sentence after her 2021 conviction for exploiting and abusing minors. GOP leaders have argued that this inquiry offers a broader scope than simply releasing DOJ records.
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Mounting Pressure in Congress
At the same time, House lawmakers have launched a discharge petition to force a floor vote requiring the DOJ to release all Epstein-related files. The bipartisan effort, led by Reps. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) and Ro Khanna (D-Calif.), is rapidly approaching the 218 signatures needed. Rep.-elect Adelita Grijalva (D-Ariz.) is expected to add her name once sworn in.
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GOP Leaders Defend Approach
House Republican leadership has insisted that the Oversight probe is the most effective path forward. Committee Chair James Comer (R-Ky.) has emphasized that the estate’s cooperation demonstrates the investigation’s strength. Comer maintains his inquiry has already uncovered more material than would be required under the proposed discharge petition.
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Trump’s Legal Pushback
The alleged Trump-linked message in Epstein’s birthday book continues to generate controversy. The letter, featuring a sketch of a woman’s body, was first reported by the Washington Post. Trump has categorically denied any involvement and filed a $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the newspaper’s publishers, intensifying scrutiny of both his name and the documents.