Epstein Files Accountability

Ghislaine Maxwell Clemency

Whether Congress should oppose any presidential pardon, commutation, sentence reduction, or other clemency for Ghislaine Maxwell because of her convictions tied to Epstein-related sexual exploitation and trafficking.

Foreign Enabler Sanctions

Whether foreign people tied to Epstein-related trafficking, exploitation, financing, profit, or obstruction should face U.S. asset freezes, visa bans, sanctions reporting, waiver limits, and paths to terminate sanctions.

Court Records and Grand Jury Transparency

Whether federal and state courts should unseal Epstein and Maxwell case materials, including sealed filings and grand jury records, while protecting victims, witnesses, and active prosecutions.

Congressional Procedure and Vote Access

Procedural measures that shaped whether Epstein-files legislation could receive House consideration, including rule resolutions, adoption resolutions, and floor-debate vehicles.

Public Release of Epstein Files

Whether DOJ and other federal records about Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, related people, travel records, charging decisions, evidence handling, and detention or death records should be released publicly in searchable form.

Victim Privacy and Survivor Safeguards

How record releases should protect victims, child witnesses, private medical or identifying details, child sexual abuse material, graphic images, and survivor safety before public disclosure.

Financial Records and Money Trail

Whether Congress should obtain Treasury and bank suspicious activity records connected to Epstein, Maxwell, associates, and financially linked people to examine possible financial crime enforcement failures or enablers.

Naming Officials and Possible Enablers

Whether record releases and reports should identify public officials, politically exposed people, foreign dignitaries, institutions, associates, and other possible enablers named in Epstein-related materials.

DOJ and FBI Compliance Oversight

Congressional oversight of whether DOJ, FBI, and other agencies preserved records, searched completely, corrected misleading statements, complied with subpoenas, released files on time, and used lawful redactions.