U.S. Senate passes bill to release Epstein files, heads to Trump’s desk
The U.S. Senate on Tuesday agreed to pass a bill by unanimous consent requiring the U.S. attorney general to release all documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer initiated passage of the U.S. House of Representatives bill to release the files. The U.S. House passed the measure earlier Tuesday afternoon.
“People have waited long enough. Jeffrey Epstein’s victims have waited long enough. Let transparency reign,” Schumer said on the Senate floor Tuesday.
A unanimous consent vote requires agreement from all 100 senators. No senator objected to Schumer’s call requesting the release of documents associated with Epstein.
The bill will now go to President Donald Trump’s desk to be signed into law. Once signed, the Department of Justice will have 30 days to release all unclassified records related to Epstein.
Latest News Stories
Tyler Farr Rocks Casey, Takes a Seat Atop World’s Largest Chair
Keeney Family Donates to Bessie Bingo
Bessie Bingo Winner
Rotararians at work!
Section 8 covers Colorado rents up to $3,879 per month, ‘lap of luxury’
House Oversight Committee releases trove of Epstein documents
WATCH: Trump says ‘we’re going in’ as Pritzker pushes for money instead of troops
WATCH: Trump to push Supreme Court for quick ruling on tariff authority
Newsom seeks to regain control of rest of National Guard
GOP scrutinizing litigation group that ‘educated’ 2,000+ judges on climate change
Routh, representing himself, begins picking Florida jury Monday
SPACECOM will leave Colorado for Alabama’s Rocket City
Trump administration releases AmeriCorps funding