More Epstein files are still to be released. While the Department of Justice (DOJ) has released several batches—including over 3 million pages, 180,000 images, and 2,000 videos—federal prosecutors identified 6 million files as potentially responsive to the Epstein Files Transparency Act. As of early February 2026, only about 3.5 million pages have been made public.
Unreleased documents number in the millions and are still undergoing review. The DOJ cites the need to protect victims' identities, remove child sexual abuse material, and handle classified or sensitive information, which requires manual review by a team of over 400 lawyers and 100 FBI specialists.
Congressional pressure is mounting over delays. The original deadline for full release was December 19, 2025, but the DOJ missed it, prompting lawmakers like Reps. Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna to accuse the department of noncompliance. Some victims have also criticized the DOJ for inadequate redactions in already-released files, leading to the removal of thousands of documents from public access.
Unredacted versions of the released files are now accessible to members of Congress starting February 10, 2026, ahead of Attorney General Pam Bondi’s scheduled testimony. However, the timeline for releasing the remaining files to the public remains unclear.
MORE TO COME!! 😮ðŸ˜
More Epstein files are still to be released. While the Department of Justice (DOJ) has released several batches—including over 3 million pages, 180,000 images, and 2,000 videos—federal prosecutors identified 6 million files as potentially responsive to the Epstein Files Transparency Act. As of early February 2026, only about 3.5 million pages have been made public.
Unreleased documents number in the millions and are still undergoing review. The DOJ cites the need to protect victims' identities, remove child sexual abuse material, and handle classified or sensitive information, which requires manual review by a team of over 400 lawyers and 100 FBI specialists.
Congressional pressure is mounting over delays. The original deadline for full release was December 19, 2025, but the DOJ missed it, prompting lawmakers like Reps. Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna to accuse the department of noncompliance. Some victims have also criticized the DOJ for inadequate redactions in already-released files, leading to the removal of thousands of documents from public access.
Unredacted versions of the released files are now accessible to members of Congress starting February 10, 2026, ahead of Attorney General Pam Bondi’s scheduled testimony. However, the timeline for releasing the remaining files to the public remains unclear.