Epstein Case: Over One Million New Documents to Be Released Amid Ongoing Investigations
More than one million additional Epstein-related documents have been discovered and are set to be released in the coming days and weeks, according to the US Attorney for the Southern District of New York (SDNY) and the FBI. These materials have been turned over to the Department of Justice (DoJ) for review. Lawyers are working around the clock to review and redact the documents to protect victims, but given the volume, this process could take several more weeks.
The release is part of ongoing federal investigations and US legal proceedings surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's case. The latest batch alone contains over 11,000 documents, with the DoJ and its partners actively reviewing them in accordance with federal law and directives including those from former President Trump.
Among the contents, some documents mention notable figures: Donald Trump was listed as a passenger on Epstein's jet eight times between 1993 and 1996, and files also reference ties to Prince Andrew. Other materials include a 1992 Central Park log entry describing a 17-year-old girl approached under the pretext of a dog-walking job before being abused by Epstein. An 86-page compilation of victim statements from USA v Jeffrey Epstein (2019) details the experiences and impacts on Jane Does 6–8, highlighting themes of loss of innocence and survivor perspectives.
Further revealed are details from Operation Leap Year, where a 16-year-old witness recounts massages with Epstein alongside other girls, including one aged 23 deemed too old by Epstein. A 38-page May 2007 FBI transcript shows Jane Doe 4 becoming visibly upset while describing a massage during which she was fondled. Another interview summary features a 14-year-old coached to say she was 17 to receive massages costing around £300, with Epstein noting her actual age.
New FBI emails from 2024 recount the trafficking of a girl beginning at age five and transported to Epstein Island by age 13. Allegations include involvement of Ireland and reports that departing the island required providing nude photographs or posing for them.
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche addressed concerns over misinformation, stating that fake documents such as a purported Epstein-Nassar letter have been circulated. The FBI confirmed this letter was fraudulent. Despite such challenges, the DoJ emphasizes its commitment to continue releasing materials as legally required.
