The U.S. House has voted to compel the Trump administration to release all remaining Jeffrey Epstein documents, raising fresh scrutiny as newly disclosed records reference Donald Trump more than 1,500 times.
The U.S. House has voted to require the Trump administration to release every document in its possession related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and his network of powerful associates, according to a report from THE LEVER. The decision follows the recent public release of 23,000 pages of Epstein emails and text messages — records that reference Donald Trump more than 1,500 times and have already prompted former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers to withdraw from public engagements.
The report notes that journalist Julie K. Brown, whose earlier investigations helped expose the original Epstein scandal, discussed the latest revelations during a live interview on the Lever Time podcast. Brown examined the newly released documents and the implications of what might emerge as more files become public.
Rep. Ro Khanna, a California Democrat leading a bipartisan push to secure the remaining records, also appeared on the program. He expressed concern that the Senate might attempt to add an “escape hatch” to the legislation that could limit public access to the remaining Epstein materials.
Khanna emphasized that the goal is full transparency about Epstein’s connections and communications with high-profile individuals. With the House vote completed, attention now shifts to whether the Senate will advance the measure without weakening amendments, as public pressure continues to build for full disclosure.