Democrat Says More Jeffrey Epstein Emails Expected

More from the article ...

... Garcia confirmed during the interview that his committee has been working with the estate to obtain more materials beyond the 23,000 pages already made public, which contained President Donald Trump's name more than 1,600 times.

Newsweek reached out to the White House via email on Monday for comment.
Why It Matters

The ongoing release of Epstein-related documents comes as Trump recently reversed his long-standing opposition to releasing investigative files, now calling on House Republicans to vote for the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

This shift represents a significant political development, occurring amid tensions with some congressional supporters and following new revelations about Epstein's connections to Trump.

The controversy has created a rare moment of bipartisan cooperation, with Representatives Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican, and Ro Khanna, a California Democrat, co-sponsoring legislation that could force the Department of Justice (DOJ) to release all files related to Epstein, a sex offender and disgraced financier who died in 2019 in a New York City jail cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. ...

[emphasis mine]

@#1

Drip... drip... drip ...

Just what Pres Trump seemed to hope he could avoid.

@#4 ... if there isnt dirt on Trump it's because the files were scrubbed. ...

Were they scrubbed?

The FBI Redacted Trump's Name in the Epstein Files (August 2025)
www.bloomberg.com

... What happened next kicked off a new phase in the Epstein saga. As I reported in the March 28th edition of FOIA Files, Patel directed FBI special agents from the New York and Washington field offices to join the bureau's FOIA employees at its sprawling Central Records Complex in Winchester, Virginia and another building a few miles away.

They were instructed to search for and review every single Epstein-related document and determine what could be released. That included a mountain of material accumulated by the FBI over nearly two decades, including grand jury testimony, prosecutors' case files, as well as tens of thousands of pages of the bureau's own investigative files on Epstein. It was a herculean task that involved as many as 1,000 FBI agents and other personnel pulling all-nighters while poring through more than 100,000 documents, according to a July letter from Senator Dick Durbin to Bondi. ...