Attorney General Pam Bondi has officially transmitted to Congress the Department of Justice’s Section 3 report under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, confirming that the DOJ has now released ALL Epstein-related materials in its possession.
The February 14, 2026, report — addressed to Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley, Ranking Member Dick Durbin, House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, and Ranking Member Jamie Raskin — confirms that the Department has released all the files.
“In accordance with the requirements of the Act, and as described in various Department submissions to the courts of the Southern District of New York assigned to the Epstein and Maxwell prosecutions and related orders, the Department released all ‘records, documents, communications and investigative materials in the possession of the Department’ that ‘relate to’ any of nine different categories,” the letter read.
The Department released materials tied to the following nine categories:
- Jeffrey Epstein — all investigations, prosecutions, and custodial matters
- Ghislaine Maxwell
- Flight logs and travel records — aircraft manifests, itineraries, customs records, vessels, vehicles used by Epstein or related entities
- Individuals named in connection with Epstein’s criminal activity, civil settlements, immunity deals, plea agreements, or investigations
- Entities (corporate, nonprofit, academic, governmental) tied to Epstein’s trafficking or financial networks
- Immunity deals, non-prosecution agreements, plea bargains, sealed agreements involving Epstein or associates
- Internal DOJ communications regarding decisions to charge or decline prosecution
- Communications regarding destruction, deletion, or concealment of evidence
- Documentation of Epstein’s detention and death, including incident reports, witness interviews, autopsy files
The DOJ stated:
“No records were withheld or redacted on the basis of embarrassment, reputational harm, or political sensitivity, including to any government official, public figure, or foreign dignitary.”
The only materials withheld were those protected by traditional legal privileges such as attorney-client or deliberative-process privilege.
Bondi’s letter also details the redaction process. According to the report, redactions were limited to:
- Victim personal and medical information
- Child sexual abuse material (CSAM)
- Information that could jeopardize active investigations
- Graphic images of death or abuse
No classification-based redactions were used.
Unredacted versions are available for congressional inspection at the DOJ.
Hellbound and Down 