Epstein Flight Logs: The Flight Log Files
Jeffrey Epstein's flight logs are among the most referenced documents in the case. This collection gathers all available flight records: the complete passenger manifests from 1995 to 2013, extended FAA aircraft data through 2019, additional flight log batches released through court proceedings, and related CBP travel records obtained through FOIA. Together, these documents provide a comprehensive record of travel on Epstein's private aircraft to destinations including Little St. James in the U.S. Virgin Islands.
16 documents in this collection
Complete Flight Logs: All Aircraft Overview
118 pages of handwritten flight logs covering Epstein's entire private aircraft fleet including the Boeing 727, Gulfstream jets, and helicopters across all routes and years...
FAA Flight Records - Extended Aircraft Data
FAA records showing over 1,200 additional flights beyond handwritten logs...
USVI Helicopter Operations: Full Records
Complete helicopter flight records for all USVI operations including inter-island transfers, airport pickups, and charter flights across the Virgin Islands...
727 Manifest Entries: 1995-2013 Period
Chronological manifest entries for the Boeing 727 'Lolita Express' from 1995 to 2013, documenting specific passengers, dates, and routes during the peak years of operation...
Flight Logs - Gulfstream IV (N986JE) - 2001-2005
Flight logs for Epstein's Gulfstream IV aircraft covering 2001 to 2005...
Airport Transfer Logs: STT to Island
Helicopter transfer records specifically from Cyril E. King Airport (STT) in St. Thomas to Little St. James Island, documenting the commercial-to-private transfer leg...
Giuffre v. Maxwell Exhibit: Passenger Frequency Table
Court exhibit from the Giuffre v. Maxwell civil case tabulating passenger frequency on Epstein aircraft, used as evidence during discovery proceedings...
Flight Logs - International Routes to Paris & London
International flight records showing routes to Europe including Paris and London...
Flight Records to Zorro Ranch, New Mexico
Flight records documenting trips to Epstein's New Mexico ranch property...
Rodgers: Flight Routes & Operations
Rodgers' testimony about flight routes, standard operations, destinations flown, and the logistics of Epstein's aviation operations across domestic and international routes...
Visoski Maxwell Trial Testimony (2021)
Visoski's testimony at the 2021 Maxwell criminal trial as a prosecution witness, describing passengers he transported and what he observed over nearly three decades of flying for Epstein...
Flight Records - Morocco Trip (2002)
Records of flights to Morocco referenced in multiple victim accounts...
Little St. James Boat Manifests
Boat transportation records for access to Little St. James Island...
Aircraft Registration Records - Epstein Fleet
FAA registration records for all aircraft owned or operated by Epstein entities...
CBP - International Arrival Records
CBP records of international arrivals on Epstein aircraft at US ports of entry...
CBP FOIA Records - Jeffrey Epstein Travel Records
Customs and Border Protection records documenting Epstein's international travel...
What the Epstein flight logs are
The best-known flight logs are handwritten pilot logbooks kept by David Rodgers, Epstein's longtime chief pilot. Entries record the date, departure and arrival airports, the aircraft, and the people on board, often by initials or first names. The logs were entered as evidence at Ghislaine Maxwell's 2021 federal trial, where Rodgers testified. On February 27, 2025, the Justice Department republished the 118-page flight-log exhibit from that trial in its "Epstein Files: Phase 1" release; much of the material had already been public through court cases.
How to read an entry
Each line generally covers one leg: the date, the route written as airport codes, the aircraft registration (the Boeing 727 was registered N908JE), and the passengers. Names are frequently abbreviated or incomplete, and some passengers appear only as a description. Match an entry against other records, such as court exhibits or FAA data, before drawing conclusions about who was aboard.
What the logs do and do not show
A flight log shows that a person was recorded on a particular flight. It does not show why they traveled, what happened on board, or any wrongdoing, and many people who appear were never accused of a crime. The logs are also incomplete: not every flight or aircraft is covered, and handwritten entries contain errors. Treat a name in the logs as a starting point for research, not a finding.