Congress convened behind closed doors with multiple victims of Jeffrey Epstein, according to a report, though details of their testimonies remain confidential. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, who attended the session, claimed the case involves far-reaching implications beyond initial expectations. She suggested Epstein may have acted as a foreign asset but did not specify which nation.
Luna outlined revelations from survivors, including a network of over 33,000 documents tied to Epstein’s operations. Victims emphasized tracing financial flows, citing shell corporations and international trafficking networks involving women from Slavic nations. The meeting reportedly included members of both major political parties, with discussions on immigration fraud and the fear-driven silence of many victims.
A separate development saw Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) and Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) file a discharge petition to force the DOJ to release Epstein-related files. The effort gained momentum after House Speaker Mike Johnson’s earlier attempt to delay the issue during recess. Massie stated the petition has secured over half the required signatures to proceed, with support from both parties.
Meanwhile, a bipartisan group of lawmakers prepared for a closed-door session with victims, while survivors planned a Capitol Hill rally to spotlight their cause. The House Oversight Committee recently released thousands of Epstein documents, though most were already public.
The meeting and subsequent actions underscore growing pressure to fully disclose the scope of Epstein’s alleged activities.