House Democrats Release Epstein Photos of Trump, Clinton & Others

House Democrats on the House Oversight Committee have released a new set of photographs recovered from the estate of the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, bringing renewed political attention to individuals who had social interactions with him before his arrest. The images include photographs of US President Donald Trump, former President Bill Clinton, and Britain’s Prince Andrew, along with several other public figures from politics, business, and media.

The committee said the photographs form part of a much larger archive seized during investigations into Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking case. Lawmakers confirmed that more than 95,000 Epstein photos are currently under review, and only a limited selection has been made public so far. According to Democrats, the release is intended to support transparency and accountability following years of questions around Epstein’s connections and the handling of earlier probes.

• House Democrats release Epstein photos showing Trump, Clinton, Prince Andrew, and other public figures
• Epstein image release reignites political debate over transparency and past investigation failures
• Lawmakers review thousands of Epstein photos amid calls for wider disclosure of case records

The photographs do not include evidence of illegal activity. Committee members stressed that appearing in Epstein photos does not imply wrongdoing and that many images were taken at social events attended by high-profile individuals over several years.

The White House response sought to downplay the significance of the images. Donald Trump dismissed the release as “no big deal,” stating that Epstein often sought photographs with powerful figures. Trump has previously said he cut ties with Jeffrey Epstein well before the financier’s arrest and has denied any involvement in Epstein-related crimes.

Republican lawmakers criticised House Democrats for what they described as a politically motivated release, arguing that the timing and selection of photos were intended to create controversy rather than provide new findings. They accused the committee of focusing on Epstein images without presenting additional facts.

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Democrats rejected the criticism, saying the public has a right to access materials linked to the Epstein investigation, which exposed failures in oversight and enforcement. Lawmakers and advocacy groups have renewed calls for the US Justice Department to release remaining Epstein case records, including documents that could clarify how earlier investigations were handled.

The release has reopened debate in Washington politics over government transparency, public disclosure, and the long-term political impact of Jeffrey Epstein’s ties with influential figures.