CBP Records: Epstein USVI Arrivals

From: U.S. Customs and Border Protection / FOIA ReleaseTo: Public Record
CBP RecordsIsland ArrivalsUSVI
U.S. CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION — ARRIVAL RECORDS Subject: Aircraft Arrivals — Epstein-Registered Entities Territory: U.S. Virgin Islands (St. Thomas / Cyril E. King Airport) Period: 2000-2018 Source: CBP FOIA Release OVERVIEW: U.S. Customs and Border Protection maintained records of arrivals to the U.S. Virgin Islands on aircraft registered to entities controlled by Jeffrey Epstein. These records document passenger arrivals at Cyril E. King Airport in St. Thomas, which served as the primary air gateway to Epstein's private islands — Little St. James and Great St. James. AIRCRAFT DOCUMENTED: - Boeing 727-31 (N908JE) - Gulfstream II/SP (N120JE) - Helicopter transfers (St. Thomas to Little St. James) - Various chartered aircraft PASSENGER RECORDS: CBP arrival records include: - Passport information for arriving passengers - Country of origin for international flights - Declaration information - Minor passengers traveling with non-family adults - Crew manifests and flight crew declarations ISLAND ACCESS: Little St. James Island was accessible primarily by: 1. Helicopter from St. Thomas (approximately 5-minute flight) 2. Boat from Red Hook, St. Thomas (approximately 20-minute crossing) 3. Private vessel from other locations SIGNIFICANCE: These CBP records provide an additional layer of documentation beyond the private flight logs, as they represent government-maintained records of who entered the USVI on Epstein's aircraft. They were among the documents obtained during the federal investigation and referenced in court proceedings related to the USVI's civil enforcement action against the Epstein estate. Source: CBP FOIA Release / USVI Court Records Available at: https://www.cbp.gov/site-policy-notices/foia

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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.