1. United States
2. Del.
3. Letter

The Department of Justice has released what it claims is the largest tranche of documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, yet that release has raised grave and unresolved concerns. Credible reports indicate that key FBI interview summaries (Form 302s) were excluded, and Members of Congress have publicly stated they were unable to locate specific records during their review. If documents were withheld—whether dismissed as “duplicative” or for any other reason—Congress has an obligation to independently verify that decision. Internal assurances are not a substitute for oversight. Transparency laws are not optional, nor can they be applied selectively. If subpoenas are issued for individuals named in the Epstein files, they must be enforced uniformly and without favoritism. Oversight collapses when it is weaponized against perceived adversaries while protecting those with power or proximity to authority. Equal justice under the law demands equal scrutiny—without exception. The American people are entitled to a complete and unfiltered accounting of all Epstein-related records. Any materials that were withheld or omitted must be disclosed, and testimony from Epstein’s associates must be compelled. This review must be completed fully, transparently, and without partisan or institutional shielding. Anything less is a failure of accountability.