Epstein Files Update: Democrats Question DoJ’s Assertion That All Epstein Files Have Been Released

Leading Democrat Claims Attorney General in ‘Violation of the Law’ Over Epstein Files
Robert Garcia, the Democratic ranking member of the House Oversight Committee, has accused Attorney General Pam Bondi of breaking the law after her deputy, Todd Blanche, stated that no further files related to the disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein would be released.
“Donald Trump and his Department of Justice have indicated that they intend to withhold approximately 50% of the Epstein files, while claiming full compliance with the law. This situation is outrageous and deeply concerning,” Garcia stated.
“The Oversight Committee’s subpoena specifically directs Pam Bondi to release all files to the committee, while ensuring the protection of survivors. They are in violation of the law.”
Since the Republican-controlled Oversight Committee’s investigation began, several documents have been released that elucidate Epstein’s connections with prominent figures, including Donald Trump.
During a recent press conference, Blanche addressed the concerns raised regarding the Department of Justice’s handling of the Epstein files. When questioned about survivors voicing frustration over the document release process, he remarked, “Same here.” He then added, “The victims of Epstein have endured unspeakable pain and we hope this release aids in providing closure.”
Despite the announcement of over 3 million pages of newly released Epstein files, skepticism remains regarding the completeness of the disclosure. Ro Khanna, another key Democratic figure, expressed doubt about the DOJ’s claims that all mandated files have been released, given that approximately 6 million documents were identified but only about 3.5 million were disclosed.
I will be closely reviewing to ensure the release of critical documents, including victim interview statements and emails from Epstein’s computers. Withholding these files only protects powerful individuals and erodes public trust in our institutions.
Response from the Department of Justice
Blanche insisted that no individuals, including Trump, had been shielded during the review of the Epstein files. He emphasized, “I can assure that we complied with the statute. There is no hidden evidence or cover-up.”
He affirmed that the DOJ remains committed to transparency, noting that any claims of undisclosed damaging information will be addressed unequivocally should evidence arise.



