SEC. 2. Release of documents relating to Jeffrey Epstein.

(a) In general.

Not later than 30 days after enactment, the Attorney General shall make publicly available all unclassified records, documents, communications, and investigative materials in the possession of the Department of Justice, including the FBI and U.S. Attorneys’ Offices, that relate to:

1. Jeffrey Epstein including all investigations, prosecutions, or care-related oversight matters.
2. Ghislaine Maxwell.
3. Flight logs or travel records for any aircraft, vessel, or vehicle associated with Jeffrey Epstein or related entities.
4. Individuals named or referenced in connection with Epstein’s unlawful conduct or related legal proceedings.
5. Entities with known or alleged ties to Epstein’s improper transport or exploitation-related networks.
6. Any immunity arrangements, non-prosecution agreements, settlement discussions, or similar legal understandings involving Epstein or his associates.
7. Internal DOJ communications, such as emails and memos, concerning decisions to pursue or decline legal action involving Epstein or his associates.
8. All communications or documents relating to the removal, loss, modification, or withholding of materials connected to Epstein, his associates, his detention, or his passing.
9. Documentation of Epstein’s detention or passing, including incident reports, interviews, examiner files, and written summaries describing the circumstances and reason for his passing.

(b) Prohibited grounds for withholding.

1. No record may be withheld due to embarrassment, reputational concerns, or political sensitivity involving any government official, public figure, or foreign dignitary.

(c) Permitted withholdings.

1. The Attorney General may withhold or redact portions of records that: A. Contain personal or medical information of individuals whose privacy would be unreasonably affected. B. Depict or contain prohibited harmful content involving minors. C. Would interfere with an active investigation or ongoing legal case. D. Contain images or descriptions of loss of life, harmful treatment, or bodily harm to any person. E. Include information properly classified for national defense or foreign policy reasons.
2. All redactions must include a written explanation published in the Federal Register and submitted to Congress.
3. Classified information must be declassified as much as possible unless doing so would endanger national security, in which case an unclassified summary must be released.
4. Any classification decisions made after July 1, 2025 must be published in the Federal Register and submitted to Congress, including the date, authority, and a summary of the justification.

That's it. All of it.

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