DOJ Epstein Disclosures - Department of Justice Files

Track 32 DOJ disclosures tied to the Epstein investigation and related prosecutions. The records here follow the DOJ publication timeline so you can see what entered the public record in each release wave and compare it against court filings and FOIA material.

DOJ disclosures are presented here as a release stream, not a single dump. The category tracks official DOJ publications, dataset-style releases, and related records posted to the justice.gov Epstein library so users can compare what was released, when it was released, and whether material was revised later. This structure helps researchers separate formal DOJ disclosures from commentary, identify gaps that require FOIA follow-up, and link federal releases back to underlying court records.

Category Snapshot

This category currently spans Jul 12, 2019 to Mar 1, 2026. Use these metrics to scope your review before opening individual records.

Documents
32
Unique Sources
18
Date Range
Jul 12, 2019 to Mar 1, 2026
Timeline Span
8 years

How To Research DOJ Disclosures

Follow this category-specific workflow to reduce false matches and improve citation quality.

  1. Follow disclosures by release wave so revisions and additions are easy to detect.
  2. Compare DOJ publication summaries to linked source files before citing totals or specific claims.
  3. Pair DOJ disclosures with FOIA and court records to identify what is official release language versus underlying evidence.

DOJ Epstein Library: Transparency Release

U.S. Department of Justice

First major document release under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, with the DOJ making previously classified and restricted Epstein-related materials available to the public...

Transparency Act2026 ReleaseDOJ Library

Transparency Act: First Review Report

Epstein Files Review Board / DOJ

First report from the Epstein Files Review Board established under the Transparency Act, detailing classification challenges and recommending additional declassification...

Review BoardTransparency ActClassification Review

DOJ Epstein Library: Dec 2025 Release

U.S. Department of Justice

First batch of documents released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, containing heavily redacted FBI reports, prosecution memos, and internal DOJ communications.

Transparency ActDecember ReleaseRedacted

Complete Document Index: All DOJ Library Entries (2025 Update)

U.S. Department of Justice

Updated master index of every document published in the DOJ Epstein Library as of June 2025, organized by data set number and release date...

Master Index2025 UpdateAll Data Sets

DOJ Disclosure - Data Set 5 Files

U.S. Department of Justice - Epstein Library

Fifth data set from DOJ Epstein Library release...

DOJData Set 5Disclosure

Data Set 4 Supplement: Additional Materials (April 15, 2025)

U.S. Department of Justice

Supplemental batch added to Data Set 4 on April 15, 2025, containing additional investigation materials and previously withheld documents released after further review...

Data Set 4 SupplementApril 15Additional Docs

DOJ Disclosure - Data Set 4 Files

U.S. Department of Justice - Epstein Library

Fourth data set from DOJ Epstein Library release...

DOJData Set 4Disclosure

DOJ Disclosure - Data Set 3 Files

U.S. Department of Justice - Epstein Library

Third data set from DOJ Epstein Library with additional investigation materials...

DOJData Set 3Disclosure

DOJ Epstein Files - First Public Release

U.S. Department of Justice

First batch of DOJ files released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act...

2025 ReleaseTransparency ActFirst Batch

DOJ Data Set 2 Files - Epstein Library

U.S. Department of Justice - Epstein Library

Second data set from DOJ Epstein Library containing additional investigation records...

DOJData Set 2Disclosure

DOJ Disclosure - Data Set 1 Files

U.S. Department of Justice - Epstein Library

First data set release from the DOJ Epstein Library containing investigation documents...

DOJData Set 1Disclosure

DOJ Epstein Files: Feb 27, 2025 Release

U.S. Department of Justice

Major DOJ release of Epstein files hosted on DocumentCloud for public access...

DOJ2025 ReleaseDocumentCloud

Epstein Files Search Portal - DOJ Full-Text Search

U.S. Department of Justice

DOJ's full-text search portal for searching across all released Epstein documents...

Search PortalDOJFull-Text

Epstein Files Transparency Act: Key Provisions

U.S. Congress

Full text of the Epstein Files Transparency Act mandating release of government records...

Transparency ActLegislationCongress

Senate Resolution: Epstein Record Disclosure

U.S. Senate

Bipartisan Senate resolution calling for the full release of all federal Epstein records...

Senate ResolutionBipartisanDisclosure

NPAs: Kellen, Groff & Marcinkova

U.S. Attorney's Office, S.D.N.Y.

Federal non-prosecution agreements reached with former Epstein associates Sarah Kellen, Lesley Groff, and Nadia Marcinkova in exchange for cooperation with ongoing investigations...

Cooperation DealsAssociatesNPA 2023

IG Final Report: MCC Epstein Death Investigation (June 2023)

DOJ Office of the Inspector General

The Inspector General's final report documenting the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's death at MCC New York, covering guard misconduct, falsified records, and management failures...

IG Final ReportJune 2023Guard Misconduct

AG Merrick Garland Statement on Epstein Probe

Attorney General Merrick Garland

Attorney General statement confirming ongoing investigation into Epstein associates...

AG StatementOngoing Investigation2023

EVCP Final Report: $121M Distributed to 150+ Claimants

Jordana Feldman, Program Administrator / DOJ

Final report of the Epstein Victims' Compensation Program documenting the distribution of over $121 million to more than 150 eligible claimants from the Epstein estate...

Victim Compensation$121 MillionFinal Report

DOJ Press Release - Intl Cooperation

DOJ International Affairs

DOJ confirms cooperation with French and other international Epstein investigations...

InternationalFranceCooperation

BOP Reform Recommendations Following Epstein Death

DOJ / Bureau of Prisons

Bureau of Prisons reform recommendations issued following the Epstein death review...

BOP ReformRecommendationsMCC

OPR Summary: NPA 'Poor Judgment' Finding (2020)

DOJ Office of Professional Responsibility

Executive summary of the OPR's conclusion that Alexander Acosta exercised 'poor judgment' in negotiating the 2007 Epstein NPA but did not commit prosecutorial misconduct...

OPR SummaryPoor JudgmentNo Misconduct

Acosta's Labor Secretary Confirmation & NPA Scrutiny

DOJ Office of Professional Responsibility

Review of how Alexander Acosta's handling of the Epstein NPA resurfaced during his 2017 Labor Secretary confirmation hearings and ultimately led to his July 2019 resignation...

Acosta ResignationLabor SecretaryPolitical Fallout

Inspector General Review: NPA Victim Notification Failures

DOJ Office of Inspector General

The DOJ Inspector General's review examining how prosecutors failed to notify victims as required by the Crime Victims' Rights Act during the 2007 NPA negotiations, and systemic failures in DOJ oversight...

Inspector GeneralCVRA ViolationsVictim Notification

OPR Prosecutor Conduct Analysis: NPA Negotiation Terms

DOJ Office of Professional Responsibility

Detailed OPR analysis of specific NPA terms that were 'unusual and problematic' — including the co-conspirator immunity clause, victim notification bypass, and state-level plea arrangement...

OPR AnalysisNPA TermsCo-Conspirator Immunity

Full OPR Report: Acosta's Role & NPA Decision Chain (350 Pages)

DOJ Office of Professional Responsibility

The complete 350-page OPR report tracing the decision chain from the Palm Beach PD referral through Acosta's negotiations with Epstein's defense team, documenting how the NPA's terms were reached and why the CVRA notification requirement was bypassed...

Full Report350 PagesDecision Chain

Congressional Hearing - Epstein Oversight

House Judiciary Committee

House Judiciary Committee hearing on DOJ handling of the Epstein investigation...

Congressional HearingOversight2020

DOJ Press Announcement - Federal Charges Against MCC Correctional Officers

U.S. Attorney's Office, Southern District of New York

Department of Justice press release announcing federal charges against MCC officers, with SDNY U.S. Attorney statements on the investigation into institutional failures that allowed Epstein's death...

DOJ AnnouncementSDNY Press ReleaseInstitutional Failures

FBI Director Statement on Epstein Priorities

FBI Director Christopher Wray

FBI Director addresses Senate committee on Epstein investigation priorities...

FBI DirectorCongressionalPriorities

DOJ Press Conference: AG Barr on Epstein Death

U.S. Department of Justice / Attorney General William Barr

Attorney General William Barr's public statements calling Epstein's death a result of 'serious irregularities' at MCC and vowing 'the case will continue against anyone who was complicit'...

AG StatementSerious IrregularitiesBarr

AG William Barr Directive on MCC Epstein Death Investigation

Attorney General William P. Barr

Attorney General William Barr's official statement and directives following Jeffrey Epstein's death at the Metropolitan Correctional Center on August 10, 2019. Barr declared himself 'appalled' by 'serious irregularities' at the federal facility and ordered both FBI and Inspector General investigations. Barr personally visited MCC and pledged full accountability for failures in Epstein's custody and supervision.

AG BarrMCCEpstein Death

Establishment of justice.gov/epstein Repository (July 2019)

U.S. Department of Justice

Official creation of the DOJ's public-facing Epstein document repository at justice.gov/epstein, launched alongside the July 2019 federal indictment to centralize court records, victim resources, and official statements...

Repository LaunchJuly 2019justice.gov

Frequently Asked Questions

What has the DOJ disclosed about the Epstein case?
DOJ disclosures include official release batches, case-related postings, and related statements published through justice.gov resources. This category is organized by release sequence. That structure helps users compare what was added or revised between waves.
How do I track changes between DOJ release waves?
Review entries in publication order and compare file names, date stamps, and page totals. The archive groups these disclosures specifically for wave-by-wave comparison. Related FOIA and court categories help identify underlying source differences.
Are DOJ disclosures always complete underlying files?
Not always. Some postings summarize or package material rather than publishing every underlying source in one place. Cross-referencing linked court and FOIA records can expose gaps.

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