
President Donald Trump on Wednesday signed legislation directing the U.S. Justice Department to release long-sought documents from its extensive investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The move comes after months of political tension, with both Trump critics and supporters pressing for transparency surrounding Epstein’s network and the circumstances of his 2019 jailhouse death, officially ruled a suicide. The decision marks a reversal for Trump, who had previously urged Republican lawmakers to block the bill over concerns it could set a precedent affecting future presidencies.
Attorney General Pam Bondi confirmed that the Justice Department will disclose the materials within 30 days, in compliance with the bipartisan measure passed by both chambers of Congress. While Bondi emphasized “maximum transparency,” officials noted that certain information may be withheld, including details that could identify Epstein’s victims or jeopardize ongoing investigations. The release follows renewed scrutiny from Trump’s base, many of whom suspect that Epstein’s connections to powerful figures have been intentionally concealed.
Trump celebrated the bill’s passage in a social media post, asserting that the documents would reveal alleged ties between Epstein and prominent Democrats. His approval ratings on the issue remain low, with only 20% of Americans—according to a recent Reuters/Ipsos poll—approving of his handling of the case. As speculation continues, the Justice Department maintains it will follow legal guidelines while balancing public demand for full disclosure.
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