Jeffrey Epstein Files
Declassified Jeffrey Epstein Files
Explore a collection of official documents released by U.S. agencies and the courts related to Jeffrey Epstein. These records include flight logs, grand jury transcripts, redacted contact books, and more. Every file is hosted by trusted sources including the Department of Justice, FBI Vault, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, and major media outlets.
Available Documents
1. DOJ Declassified Releases
Download DOJ Documents (Newsweek)
2. Maxwell Trial Flight Logs
Parts 1–6 were previously released by the DOJ. [Links can be added here individually if available]
3. Redacted Contact Book & Masseuse List
These files were part of the 2025 DOJ document batch.
4. Grand Jury Transcripts (2006 Florida Case)
Download Transcripts (DocumentCloud)
5. FBI Records from The Vault
6. U.S. Customs and Border Protection Files
All documents are provided for transparency and public access. This page is updated regularly with newly declassified material.
Jeffrey Edward Epstein, born January 20, 1953, in Brooklyn, New York, was an American financier and convicted sex offender whose life and crimes captivated global attention. Raised in the working-class neighborhood of Sea Gate by parents Pauline and Seymour Epstein, he showed early promise in mathematics, attending prestigious schools like Cooper Union and NYU, though he left without a degree. His career began unconventionally as a teacher at the Dalton School in 1974, despite lacking credentials, before transitioning to finance at Bear Stearns in 1976. Epstein’s rise continued with his own firm, J. Epstein & Co., managing the wealth of billionaires like Leslie Wexner, amassing a fortune whose origins remain murky, estimated between $500 million and $1 billion.
Epstein’s criminal activities emerged in 2005 when Palm Beach police investigated him for sexually abusing a 14-year-old girl, uncovering a pattern of exploitation involving at least 36 minors. In 2008, he pleaded guilty to procuring a minor for prostitution and soliciting a prostitute, securing a controversial plea deal that limited his sentence to 13 months with extensive work release. This leniency, negotiated by U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta, sparked outrage, with allegations that Epstein’s intelligence ties influenced the outcome. His 2019 arrest on federal sex trafficking charges in Florida and New York, involving dozens of underage victims, reignited scrutiny. Tragically, Epstein died by suicide in his jail cell on August 10, 2019, a ruling disputed by his lawyers and fueled by conspiracy theories, though the FBI’s 2025 video evidence, released as of June 7, 2025, reaffirmed the official conclusion.
Central to Epstein’s crimes was Ghislaine Maxwell, his longtime companion, who recruited young girls for abuse. Convicted in 2021 on federal charges of sex trafficking and conspiracy, Maxwell’s role highlighted the breadth of Epstein’s network, which included elite figures like Prince Andrew and powerful business executives. His properties—such as the Manhattan mansion with hidden cameras, the Palm Beach estate, and Little Saint James island—served as hubs for these activities. The 2006 police raid found evidence of surveillance and abuse, while flight logs from his “Lolita Express” jet revealed trips with notable passengers, including Bill Clinton.
The case’s aftermath saw extensive legal action. Victims filed numerous civil suits, with settlements totaling nearly $50 million by 2020. The 2008 non-prosecution agreement was challenged for violating victims’ rights, leading to ongoing litigation. In 2022, the U.S. Virgin Islands sued JPMorgan Chase, alleging the bank facilitated Epstein’s trafficking network. Declassified documents, including FBI Vault files and 2006 grand jury transcripts, offer insights into his operations, while the 2025 DOJ release added flight logs and contact books, accessible via the National Archives and CIA FOIA Reading Room.
Epstein’s legacy is one of infamy, exposing systemic failures in justice and the abuse of power. As of 12:48 AM EDT on June 7, 2025, his case remains a focal point for discussions on accountability, with ongoing efforts to uncover the full extent of his crimes and accomplices.
Suspected Clients of Jeffrey Epstein Based on Reports, Rumors, and Whistleblower Testimonies
Based on publicly available reports from court documents, media coverage, and testimonies (primarily from whistleblowers like Virginia Giuffre, Johanna Sjoberg, and Sarah Ransome), this list compiles individuals suspected or alleged to be "clients" of Jeffrey Epstein—those reportedly involved in sexual encounters with underage girls trafficked by him or Ghislaine Maxwell. These allegations are unproven; many have been denied, retracted, or lack corroboration. Inclusion is based solely on mentions in unsealed documents, lawsuits, depositions, or rumors. No official "client list" exists, per recent DOJ reviews, but these names appear in Epstein-related materials from 2019-2025.
The list draws from unsealed court filings (e.g., Giuffre v. Maxwell, 2024), flight logs, and whistleblower accounts, noting biases (e.g., media sensationalism or retracted testimonies like Ransome’s). It is non-exhaustive and categorized for clarity.
Key Whistleblowers and Sources of Allegations
- Virginia Giuffre: Epstein victim who sued Maxwell; alleged trafficking to high-profile men.
- Johanna Sjoberg: Recruited by Maxwell; testified about encounters and Epstein’s comments (e.g., on Bill Clinton).
- Sarah Ransome: Alleged victim who claimed (then retracted) videos of sex acts, admitting some claims were fabricated to escape Epstein’s influence.
- Other Sources: Flight logs (DOJ, 2025), Epstein’s "black book," and civil lawsuits.
Suspected Clients from Testimonies and Documents
These individuals are alleged to have had sexual encounters with Epstein’s victims, often at his properties (New York townhouse, Palm Beach estate, or Little St. James island).
Name | Context/Allegation | Source/Notes |
---|---|---|
Prince Andrew (Duke of York) | Giuffre alleged trafficking for sex three times at age 17 (London, New York, island); Sjoberg testified he touched her breast during a photo. Settled lawsuit in 2022; denied claims. Flight logs confirm visits. | Giuffre, Sjoberg depositions; 2024 docs. |
Alan Dershowitz | Giuffre alleged Epstein forced her to have sex with him multiple times as a minor; frequent visitor to Epstein’s Florida home. Denied; countersued for defamation. | Unsealed docs; Giuffre testimony. |
Bill Richardson (former New Mexico Governor) | Giuffre alleged directed to have sex with him; denied before 2023 death. Mentioned in 2015 filing; Giuffre later said some names might be mistaken. | Giuffre deposition; unsealed docs. |
George Mitchell (former U.S. Senator) | Giuffre alleged sex acts; denied. Mentioned in early filings, not pursued. | Giuffre testimony. |
Glenn Dubin (billionaire hedge fund manager) | Giuffre alleged directed to have sex with him; wife Eva Andersson-Dubin was Epstein’s ex-girlfriend. Denied. | Giuffre deposition; unsealed docs. |
Jean-Luc Brunel (French modeling agent) | Accused of scouting, raping underage girls for Epstein; Giuffre alleged sex at multiple locations. Died by suicide in 2022 awaiting rape trial. | Victim testimonies; French investigation. |
Marvin Minsky (AI pioneer, deceased) | Giuffre alleged directed to have sex with him on Epstein’s island. No denial (died 2016). | Giuffre testimony. |
Thomas Pritzker (Hyatt Hotels executive) | Giuffre alleged sexual encounter; denied. Mentioned in unsealed docs. | Giuffre deposition. |
Unnamed "Foreign President" | Giuffre referenced Epstein arranging encounters with "foreign presidents." No identity confirmed. | 2014 lawsuit filings. |
Unnamed "Well-Known Prime Minister" | Alleged participant in Epstein’s network per civil suits. | Giuffre suit. |
Unnamed French Hotel Chain Owner | Giuffre alleged directed to have sex with him. | Deposition transcripts. |
Names Linked by Rumors or Retracted Claims
These stem from unverified rumors, often amplified on social media or media, but lack evidence or were retracted:
- Bill Clinton: Flew on Epstein’s jet 26+ times; Sjoberg testified Epstein said he "likes them young." Ransome claimed (retracted) sex videos. No direct sex allegations; denied wrongdoing.
- Donald Trump: Knew Epstein socially; flew on his plane. 2016 civil suit (dropped) alleged rape of a minor; Ransome retracted sex tape claims. Mentioned in docs, no wrongdoing noted.
- Richard Branson: Ransome alleged (retracted) sex tapes. Denied.
- Ehud Barak (former Israeli PM): Frequent visitor to Epstein’s properties; business ties. Rumors but no direct allegations.
- David Copperfield: Sjoberg met him at Epstein’s home; he allegedly asked if she knew girls were paid to recruit. No sex claims.
- Michael Jackson: Sjoberg saw him at Epstein’s Palm Beach home; no massage or sex alleged.
Additional Context
- Business Associates Rumored as Clients: Les Wexner (gave Epstein power of attorney) and Steven Hoffenberg (Ponzi scheme partner) linked financially, not to sex acts.
- No Evidence for Some Names: Al Gore, Stephen Hawking, Kevin Spacey appear in docs/logs but no sex allegations (e.g., Hawking visited island for conference).
- Recent Developments (2025): DOJ under AG Pam Bondi released flight logs, evidence lists; prior memo clarified no blackmail "client list" found, debunking rumors.
This compilation synthesizes available reports; allegations are unproven, and unsubstantiated social media claims are avoided. Verify with primary court documents.