President Donald Trump triggered a political earthquake on Wednesday after officially signing the Epstein Files Transparency Act, a move that forces the Department of Justice to finally unlock long-shielded records tied to Jeffrey Epstein. The administration now has 30 days to upload every unclassified file, and the vote that pushed the bill through Congress was overwhelming — a 421–1 blowout in the House and unanimous support in the Senate. In today’s hyper-polarized climate, that kind of unity is almost unheard of.
Under the new law, the Justice Department must publish the files online in a user-friendly, searchable database. Americans can expect to see everything from internal communications to investigative paperwork involving Epstein and his longtime associate Ghislaine Maxwell. The only redactions allowed involve victims’ identities and anything that could compromise active cases. After years of rumors, sealed testimony, and unexplained gaps in federal oversight, this law cracks the door wide open.
Attorney General Pam Bondi assured the public the agency would deliver exactly what the law demands.
“The department will release the files online in a searchable format within the required 30-day period,” Bondi confirmed.
Shortly after the signing ceremony, Trump posted the announcement on Truth Social, proclaiming:
“I HAVE JUST SIGNED THE BILL TO RELEASE THE EPSTEIN FILES!”
>> Click Here To Continue Reading <<
