The United States Department of Justice has released additional FBI documents linked to the Jeffrey Epstein case, including files that had been missing from the first public version and that contain allegations involving US President Donald Trump.
According to Sky News, the Justice Department said some files had been incorrectly marked as “duplicative” in its spreadsheet, which meant they were not visible to the public, and that the mistake has now been corrected.
The newly released material includes summaries and notes from three separate FBI interviews with a woman who alleged she was sexually assaulted by Epstein and abused by Trump.
Trump has consistently denied wrongdoing, while the White House has maintained that the broader Epstein files exonerate him.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said earlier that the allegations are “completely baseless” and backed by “zero credible evidence.”
The Justice Department also reiterated that the files contain false and unverified claims, warning that some records include materials submitted by members of the public without confirmation of authenticity.
In a previous statement, the department said the production may contain “fake or falsely submitted images, documents or videos,” because all public submissions sent to the FBI that fell under the law were included.
It also said some documents contain “untrue and sensationalist claims” against Trump that were submitted shortly before the 2020 US election, adding that if any claim had credible evidence, it would likely have already been used politically against him.
The records were released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which Trump signed into law last year after pressure from Republicans in Congress.
The law requires disclosure of Epstein-related materials but allows the government to withhold records containing victim identities, child sexual abuse material, or information that could affect active investigations or prosecutions.
It also bars withholding records because of embarrassment, reputational damage, or political sensitivity, including when public officials or foreign dignitaries are mentioned.
According to the Justice Department, no one in the United States is currently under investigation in connection with the released Epstein files.