H.Res. 913 - House Opposition to Maxwell Clemency

From: Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD-8)To: U.S. House Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. House of Representatives
H.Res. 913MaxwellClemencyHouse Resolution
H.RES. 913 (119TH CONGRESS) HOUSE OPPOSITION TO CLEMENCY FOR GHISLAINE MAXWELL Congress.gov identifies H.Res. 913 as a House resolution sponsored by Representative Jamie Raskin and introduced on November 25, 2025. The record shows referral to the House Committee on the Judiciary on the date of introduction. The official title states that the House expresses opposition to any commutation, clemency, or pardon for federally convicted child sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell. In archival terms, this record marks a congressional-position document focused on accountability and clemency posture rather than disclosure mechanics. This distinction is important for chronology work. Earlier 2025 items in the Epstein-related legislative stream emphasized records release and transparency. H.Res. 913 addresses a different institutional question: whether the House should formally state opposition to executive clemency in Maxwell's case. As a result, the resolution expands the congressional record beyond document-publication policy into post-conviction accountability signaling. For research use, the bill page provides sponsor, committee referral, and action metadata, while the text version supplies the exact findings and resolved language. Together, they create a complete primary-source basis for citing the House's clemency-opposition position in late 2025. Source: Congress.gov Available at: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-resolution/913

The Epstein Case in 2025

The year 2025 was historic for Epstein case transparency. The Epstein Files Transparency Act was signed into law with an extraordinary 427-1 vote in the House, mandating that the Department of Justice release all documents related to the Epstein investigation within 180 days. Attorney General Pam Bondi declassified Epstein's flight logs and contact book. The archive's most significant additions from this year include the full text of the legislation and the initial DOJ disclosure materials.

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DISCLAIMER: All documents presented here are from publicly available court records, government FOIA releases, and official archives. This is an informational archive. Inclusion or mention of any individual does not imply wrongdoing. All persons are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.