House vote

  • Complete Guide to Jeffrey Epstein Files: Court Records, Political Connections, and Congressional Push for Transparency

    Complete Guide to Jeffrey Epstein Files: Court Records, Political Connections, and Congressional Push for Transparency

    Nov 19, 2025 08:34 pm CST

    Congress has ordered the release of all Justice Department files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, with both the House and Senate approving the measure by overwhelming margins. These documents include court records, emails, and flight logs detailing Epstein's criminal network and connections to prominent figures like Donald Trump and Bill Clinton. The "Epstein Files Transparency Act" now awaits presidential signature amid growing public demand for full disclosure of potentially concealed information about Epstein's crimes and associates.

  • Why Congressman Clay Higgins Stood Alone Against Releasing the Jeffrey Epstein Files

    Why Congressman Clay Higgins Stood Alone Against Releasing the Jeffrey Epstein Files

    Nov 19, 2025 06:53 pm CST

    Republican Representative Clay Higgins became the sole congressional voice opposing the release of Jeffrey Epstein's case files, citing concerns about privacy for innocent individuals named in the documents. Despite pressure from both political parties and even President Trump's support for the legislation, Higgins maintained his principled stance against what he described as a "broad reveal" that could harm witnesses, family members, and others not criminally implicated in the case.

  • Epstein Files Transparency Act Advances Despite Trump

    Epstein Files Transparency Act Advances Despite Trump's Shifting Stance: What Happens Next

    Nov 18, 2025 01:37 am CST

    The House is set to vote on a bipartisan bill requiring the Justice Department to release Jeffrey Epstein's case files, overcoming months of resistance from Republican leadership. New revelations from Epstein's emails have reignited interest in the case, with allegations connecting prominent figures to his trafficking network. The legislation, forced to a vote through a rare discharge petition, would prohibit redactions that shield public figures from embarrassment while protecting victims' identities. The bill faces an uncertain future in the Senate despite growing public pressure for transparency.