The United States Department of Justice is set to publish “hundreds of thousands of documents” related to the Jeffrey Epstein case later today, according to U.S. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche.
Blanche confirmed the development, stating that this release represents only the first phase, with additional documents expected to be made public in the coming weeks.
Speaking to Fox & Friends, Blanche explained that the materials will include a wide range of records, such as photographs, investigative files, and other evidence linked to the Epstein investigations.
However, he indicated that some documents may remain temporarily confidential in order to protect the privacy and safety of victims, according to reporting by The Guardian.
“Together with Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel, our top priority is the protection of victims,” Blanche said.
“Every document is being carefully reviewed to ensure that victims’ identities and personal histories remain safeguarded.”
The disclosure is expected to attract significant public and legal scrutiny, as the Epstein case continues to raise questions about accountability, transparency, and institutional responsibility within the U.S. justice system.
