Overview
- The committee posted roughly 33,295 pages it received under subpoena from the Justice Department, the first public tranche from a larger production that topped 34,000 pages by Aug. 31.
- Rep. Thomas Massie filed a bipartisan discharge petition with Rep. Ro Khanna to require DOJ to publish all unclassified Epstein records, seeking 218 signatures to compel a House vote.
- Speaker Mike Johnson rejected the petition as insufficient to safeguard victims’ identities and is advancing a separate resolution directing the Oversight Committee’s inquiry.
- Democrats on the panel say most material produced so far was already public and contend DOJ is withholding substantive new records despite the committee’s subpoenas.
- Epstein survivors met privately with lawmakers Tuesday and plan to join Massie and Khanna at a Wednesday Capitol news conference urging broader transparency.