Congress Unanimously Passes Epstein Files Transparency Bill
In a rare display of bipartisan unity, the U.S. Congress passed legislation mandating the release of unclassified documents related to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. The House voted 427-1, with only Louisiana Republican Clay Higgins opposing, citing concerns over criminal justice precedent and victim privacy. The Senate later approved the bill unanimously, sending it to President TRUMP for signature.
The MOVE follows years of mounting public pressure for transparency around Epstein's network. Higgins warned against unleashing unredacted files to a "rabid media," though his proposed amendments were rejected. The Justice Department must now disclose previously withheld investigative materials, potentially exposing new details about Epstein's associates.
