
After years of being kept from the public, the long-awaited client list linked to Jeffrey Epstein is now under review for release. Attorney General Pam Bondi, following a directive from President Donald Trump, has confirmed that the documents are in her possession and under examination.
Bondi stated that she is carefully reviewing the records, which many believe contain the names of influential figures tied to Epstein’s operations. The files were assigned to her soon after she was confirmed as attorney general. Her office is also handling other classified documents, including those related to political assassinations.
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
Epstein, who died in federal custody in 2019 while awaiting trial on trafficking charges, had connections to high-profile politicians, business leaders and celebrities. Though some court documents have been released, the complete list of names and details of his network have remained hidden. Trump’s administration is now working to make those files public.
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
Congressional interest in the review has grown, with a bipartisan panel requesting discussions with Bondi. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) has voiced support for the release, pushing for action. Conservatives have championed the move, calling for transparency on Epstein’s powerful connections.
Tom Hanks after he heard Pam Bondi is reviewing the Epstein list.👇🏽 pic.twitter.com/WRQmRqhnfN
— Glockford Files (@GlockfordFiles) February 21, 2025
Alongside the Epstein files, Bondi is also overseeing the review of other classified records under Trump’s executive order. The administration has committed to making long-classified materials available for public scrutiny.
The FBI has released partial records related to Epstein, but key details remain undisclosed. Bondi’s review could soon change that.