The original legislation, signed by President Donald Trump last November, has largely stalled as the Department of Justice continues to withhold over 3 million files. Massie, a Kentucky Republican, stated that he and Khanna failed to include enforcement mechanisms in the initial version. The new bill empowers victims to challenge redactions directly in court and permits state attorneys general to pursue investigations into crimes linked to Epstein’s Zorro Ranch.
This legislative push arrives as acting Attorney General Todd Blanche faces intense scrutiny during his Senate confirmation hearings. Lawmakers, including Sen. Jeff Merkley, have accused the DOJ of conducting an unprecedented cover-up to shield powerful figures. With the Senate Judiciary Committee narrowly divided following the death of Sen. Lindsey Graham, the confirmation of Blanche remains uncertain, as some Republicans now demand he meet with survivors before casting their votes.




Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!