3.5M+ Pages Released · Official DOJ Repository
The Epstein Files
In 2025–2026, the DOJ released millions of pages from the FBI's investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. Here is what they say about Donald Trump.
Open the DOJ Document Library3.5M+
Pages released
180K+
Images released
2,000+
Videos released
1,000+
Trump mentions
427–1
House vote for transparency
Legislative Background
How the files were released
427–1
House vote
The Epstein Files Transparency Act passed the House with one dissenting vote — near unanimous bipartisan support.
Unanimous
Senate vote
The Senate passed the bill unanimously. No senator voted against transparency.
Months
Trump's opposition
Trump personally lobbied GOP members against the bill, calling supporters 'stupid' and 'foolish,' before reversing under pressure.
Release Timeline
Releases, then where the files can be read
Document waves are unchanged below. Later entries record access — who can see which set — not new DOJ productions.
Law signed
Epstein Files Transparency Act signed. DOJ given 30 days to release all files.
Wave 1 — First release
First batch released. Heavily redacted — 500+ pages blacked out. File #468 (Trump-Epstein photo) removed from DOJ site within hours of posting.
Wave 2 — Flight log email
Jan. 7, 2020 prosecutor email released: Trump listed on at least eight flights, 1993–1996, at least four also listing Ghislaine Maxwell. See the flight logs. An Epstein–Nassar letter was also in this release.
Wave 3 — 3.5M pages
Largest release: 3.5M pages, 180K images, 2K videos. Trump mentioned 1,000+ times across documents.
Congress-only DOJ reading room
Assistant Attorney General Patrick Davis told members of Congress they could review unredacted versions of the publicly released pages on DOJ computers in a Washington reading room, weekdays 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Axios and NBC News reported the letter: 24 hours’ notice, no electronic devices, notes allowed, staff excluded. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche had committed to member access. The public cannot use this room.
NPR investigation
NPR investigation reveals DOJ withheld 53+ pages of FBI interview summaries that contained allegations specifically related to Trump. Documents had been 'incorrectly coded as duplicative.'
Wave 5 — Withheld files released
Following congressional pressure and NPR's investigation, DOJ releases previously removed files.
Wave 6 — FBI interview summaries
DOJ posts missing FBI interview summaries — including accounts from the accuser who was interviewed four times.
DOJ library still the public online source
justice.gov/epstein, the official public library of Epstein Files Transparency Act releases, displayed “Last Updated: June 1, 2026.” That page remains the online set. It is separate from the members-only DOJ reading room and from third-party exhibits.
Traveling reading room — third-party tour
The Institute for Primary Facts lists a public itinerary for the Donald J. Trump and Jeffrey Epstein Memorial Reading Room. The institute says it bound already-released public pages into 3,437 volumes (3.5 million pages). Dated stops on primary-facts.org: Dallas, Sep 8–11, and Des Moines, Sep 24–27. Columbus, Charlotte, and West Palm Beach are named without dates. The institute marks the itinerary subject to change. This is not a DOJ facility.
Access
How to read the files
Three paths. The online library, the DOJ reading room, and the traveling exhibit are not the same thing.
Online DOJ library
Public
The Department of Justice Epstein Library is the official online release under the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The page displayed “Last Updated: June 1, 2026.”
justice.gov/epsteinCongress-only DOJ review
Members of Congress — not the public
Starting February 9, 2026, members may review unredacted versions of the publicly released pages on DOJ computers in a DOJ reading room. Reported rules from the Patrick Davis letter: 24 hours’ notice, no electronic devices, notes allowed, staff excluded. The public cannot see unredacted files this way.
Axios, Feb. 6, 2026NBC News, Feb. 6, 2026Public traveling reading room
Third-party exhibit of public pages
The Institute for Primary Facts says it printed already-released pages into 3,437 bound volumes and lists a tour from August 28 to November 3, 2026, including Dallas (Sep 8–11) and Des Moines (Sep 24–27). Not a DOJ facility, and not the unredacted congressional review.
primary-facts.orgtrumpepsteinreadingroom.comTrump in the Files
What the documents show
All findings sourced to official DOJ releases or named investigative reporting.
Mentioned 1,000+ times across 3.5M+ pages
Trump's name appears more than 1,000 times in the released documents — more than any other named non-victim individual.
FBI compiled internal list of 12+ allegations against Trump
The FBI created an internal document listing more than 12 allegations related to Trump, organized by severity. This document was released as part of the 2026 waves.
One accuser interviewed by FBI four times
A woman who alleged Trump assaulted her when she was 13–15 years old was interviewed by the FBI four separate times. Investigators don't conduct four interviews with a witness they dismiss.
DOJ withheld 53+ pages of FBI summaries mentioning Trump
Despite the Transparency Act's requirements, the DOJ initially withheld more than 53 pages of FBI interview summaries. NPR's February 24, 2026 investigation identified the gap. The documents were coded as 'duplicative.' On March 5, the department posted pages it said were incorrectly coded that way. NPR reported that related pages were still missing from the public database.
Jan. 7, 2020 email: at least eight flights, Maxwell on at least four
The email says Trump is listed on at least eight flights, 1993–1996 — “many more times than previously has been reported” — including at least four with Ghislaine Maxwell. Co-passengers and the August 13, 1995 handwritten entry are on the flight logs page.
Flight logs →Two different passenger patterns in that email
One 1993 flight lists only Trump and Epstein. A separate flight lists Epstein, Trump, and a redacted person who was 20. Those are not the same trip.
File #468 (Trump-Epstein photo) removed, then restored
A photograph of Trump with Epstein was removed from the DOJ document portal within hours of its initial posting. After media coverage of the removal, it was restored.
The withheld pages — and what they contained
While releasing documents and labeling allegations against Trump "untrue and sensationalist," the Trump-appointed DOJ simultaneously withheld the specific FBI interview summaries that contained those allegations. NPR's investigation on February 24, 2026 identified the gap. House Oversight Democrats stated the DOJ "appears to have illegally withheld" the documents. The DOJ released them on March 5–6, 2026 after public and congressional pressure.
NPR — Feb 24, 2026: "DOJ Removed, Withheld Epstein Files Related to Accusations About Trump"Archive Alert · Direct Signal
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Public Opinion
What Americans believe
55%
Disapprove of Trump's handling
Economist/YouGov Dec 2025
49%
Believe Trump is covering up Epstein crimes
YouGov Jan 2026
6%
Satisfied with government releases
CNN Jan 2026
74%
Of Republicans support releasing the files
Polling, 2025
Primary Sources
Official documents & investigative reporting
Epstein Document Library — Official DOJ Repository
U.S. Department of Justice·Last updated June 1, 2026
"Official public library of materials released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The page displayed Last Updated: June 1, 2026. This is the online set the public can read."
Members of Congress will have access to unredacted Epstein files
Axios·February 6, 2026
"Assistant Attorney General Patrick Davis wrote that, starting February 9, 2026, members of Congress could review unredacted versions of the publicly released pages on DOJ computers. Not public access. NBC News first reported the letter."
Donald J. Trump and Jeffrey Epstein Memorial Reading Room — organizer site
Institute for Primary Facts·Public itinerary Aug 28–Nov 3, 2026
"The institute says it printed already-released public pages into 3,437 volumes and is touring them. A third-party exhibit, not a Department of Justice facility. Companion site: trumpepsteinreadingroom.com."
H.R.4405 — Epstein Files Transparency Act — Full Text
119th U.S. Congress·November 19, 2025
"Passed House 427–1. Passed Senate unanimously. Signed by Trump on November 19, 2025."
DOJ Removed, Withheld Epstein Files Related to Accusations About Trump
NPR·February 24, 2026
"NPR found the DOJ had initially withheld more than 53 pages of FBI interview summaries containing allegations related to Trump."
Justice Department Posts More Epstein Files After NPR Investigation
NPR·March 5, 2026
FBI Interview Summaries Released — Including Accuser Accounts
PBS NewsHour·March 6, 2026
Congressional Review — Epstein Document Releases
House Oversight Committee·2025–2026
"House Oversight Democrats confirmed DOJ 'appears to have illegally withheld' FBI interview summaries."
Beyond the Documents
Further reading
Book-length reporting and first-person accounts that go deeper than any single document.
Perversion of Justice
Julie K. Brown · 2021
The Miami Herald reporter whose 2018 investigation reopened scrutiny of Epstein's 2008 non-prosecution deal.
Find it at Bookshop.org
Nobody's Girl
Virginia Roberts Giuffre · 2025
Giuffre's own account of Epstein and Maxwell's trafficking operation, published posthumously.
Find it at Bookshop.org
Links go to Bookshop.org, which shares its sales with independent bookstores.
Community Tool
Jmail — Search Epstein's Emails, Photos & More
An interactive archive of Jeffrey Epstein's emails, photos, flight manifests, Amazon orders, and documents drawn from official government releases. Browse in an inbox or iMessage view, search contacts, and explore “Jwiki” — an AI-generated encyclopedia of individuals named in the files.
Built by Riley Walz & Luke Igel · Kino AI
Community Discussion
Live from r/Epstein
The latest news, document analysis, and discussion from the Reddit community.