
President Donald Trump’s administration is taking steps to declassify the Epstein client list after years of secrecy. Attorney General Pam Bondi confirmed that her office has begun reviewing the highly anticipated records, which could include names of powerful individuals tied to Epstein’s crimes.
Bondi recently stated that the files are currently under review on her desk. She has been assigned the task of assessing them as part of Trump’s executive order to release key government documents. In addition to Epstein’s case, she is also examining classified records from other historic investigations.
Holy crap, it could actually happen now.
Attorney General Pam Bondi says the list of Epstein clients is "on my desk right now for review" at the president's direction.
Sounds like Trump is making this a priority, too. 👊👊👊 pic.twitter.com/CTm2Ilrx0R
— Frank Schramm5🍊 (@FrankSchrammJAX) February 22, 2025
The push for transparency has sparked interest from lawmakers, with a congressional panel requesting a briefing from Bondi. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) has voiced support for the disclosure, encouraging swift action on the matter.
Attorney General Pam Bondi says that the Epstein client list is sitting on her desk right now to review “That’s been a directive by President Trump.” https://t.co/bKFfWxU9nX
— balance (@balance1717) February 22, 2025
Epstein’s connections to high-profile figures have fueled speculation for years. Before his death in 2019, he faced charges related to trafficking minors but questions remain about who else was involved. While some case documents have been made public, the complete list of names remains classified.
Tom Hanks after he heard Pam Bondi is reviewing the Epstein list.👇🏽 pic.twitter.com/WRQmRqhnfN
— Glockford Files (@GlockfordFiles) February 21, 2025
Trump’s executive order not only covers Epstein’s files but also directs the Justice Department to review other sealed records. Bondi’s office is working through the materials to determine what can be made public.
The FBI has released portions of Epstein-related documents but key details remain undisclosed. The review could bring long-hidden information to light.