Trump Administration Moves to Release Epstein Client List, AG Pam Bondi Confirms
The long-awaited disclosure of Jeffrey Epstein’s client list is imminent, according to Attorney General Pam Bondi, who confirmed that President Donald Trump has ordered the release of the documents, which she is in possession of.
Bondi made the revelation during an interview with conservative commentator Benny Johnson, which he posted on X on Thursday. Speaking at the annual Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), Bondi declined to provide specific details about the forthcoming release but reinforced Trump’s commitment to transparency.
When asked about the release, Bondi emphasized the administration’s determination.
“I was briefed on that yesterday. I can’t talk about that publicly,” she told Johnson, per the Daily Mail.
“President Trump has given a very strong directive, and that’s going to be followed.”
Bondi reiterated the administration’s commitment to making the documents public in a Fox News appearance on Friday.
“It’s on my desk right now to review. That’s been a directive by Trump,” she said.
She did not provide a specific timeline but confirmed that the process is underway.
The potential release of Epstein’s client list has been a topic of intense political debate. While Trump has promised to make the documents public, several Democrats have opposed the move. Conservatives argue that opposition to the release stems from the presence of prominent Democratic figures on the list.
Calls for full disclosure have intensified as critics demand accountability for those connected to Epstein’s activities.
In a recent Senate confirmation hearing, Tennessee Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R) pressed then-FBI Director nominee Kash Patel on his commitment to collaborating on the release of Epstein-related files. Patel affirmed his position, stating that he would work to ensure full transparency regarding Epstein’s network and activities, particularly in relation to child sex trafficking, according to Fox News.
Additionally, Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) has launched a congressional task force aimed at declassifying federal secrets, including Epstein’s client list, to provide greater accountability to the public.
Epstein, a financier and convicted sex offender, died in August 2019 while being held at New York’s Metropolitan Correctional Center. His death was ruled a suicide, but widespread speculation theories emerged due to his connections with numerous high-profile figures worldwide, as TTOA previously highlighted.
Many have questioned the circumstances of his death, leading to increased demands for transparency regarding his associates.
Epstein was known for his ties to many influential individuals, including former President Bill Clinton, Britain’s Prince Andrew, attorney Alan Dershowitz, actor Kevin Spacey and former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, as noted by Newsweek. Court documents have linked these figures to Epstein, though all have denied any wrongdoing.
Some of these individuals have faced lawsuits or legal scrutiny over their past associations with Epstein, fueling further speculation.
Trump himself had previous social interactions with Epstein but later distanced himself.
“I was not a fan of his, that I can tell you,” Trump said after Epstein’s arrest, per the Daily Mail.
As the administration moves forward with the release, the public awaits further details on the implications of the disclosure and the potential fallout for those named in the documents.
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