House Oversight Committee Unveils Additional Epstein Estate Documents
The House Oversight Committee has released three new emails from Jeffrey Epstein’s estate mentioning President Donald Trump. These messages are part of more than 23,000 documents currently under review by the committee as part of its ongoing examination of Epstein’s communications and associations.
One of the emails, dated 2015, contains an exchange between Epstein and author Michael Wolff discussing a potential interview question regarding Trump and Epstein’s personal ties. Wolff suggested that Trump’s response could carry public relations and political implications depending on how he addressed the issue.
Representative Robert Garcia, a committee member, stated that the new documents raise questions about the extent and nature of Epstein’s interactions with Trump. Another email, written by Epstein in 2011 to his associate Ghislaine Maxwell, referred to Trump as “the dog that hasn’t barked” and mentioned that Trump had spent several hours at his residence.
2019 Correspondence Adds Further Mentions
In a 2019 message to Wolff, Epstein claimed that Trump “knew about the girls” and had asked Maxwell “to stop,” without providing further details or context.
These emails follow previous materials released earlier this year, including a birthday book containing references and illustrations linked to the former president. Trump has consistently denied having any close relationship with Epstein and has downplayed the significance of the documents, asserting that their contact ended long before Epstein’s death in federal custody in 2019.
Political Debate Amid Legislative Votes
The release of these emails coincides with the House of Representatives returning to session as lawmakers negotiate measures to reopen the federal government following an extended shutdown. At the same time, members from both parties continue to push for a vote requiring the full disclosure of Epstein-related files, a motion that has faced procedural delays in recent weeks.
