Hillary Clinton tells Congress she has No Knowledge of Epstein

Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton testified in a closed-door session before the Republican-led House Oversight Committee as part of an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.

Clinton denied knowing about Epstein’s crimes, meeting him, or visiting his properties. She was questioned for over seven hours in Chappaqua, New York, after resisting subpoenas.

Clinton emphasized that she had no connection to Epstein’s criminal activities, stating she never encountered him or his properties. She criticized the Republican-led inquiry, suggesting it aimed to deflect attention from Donald Trump’s own ties to Epstein. Clinton called the questions "unusual," citing inquiries into debunked topics like UFOs and the "Pizzagate" conspiracy. She also urged for transparency, asking that Trump testify and that all related government records be fully released.

• Hillary Clinton denies knowing Epstein or his criminal activities
• House Oversight Committee probes Clinton's connection to Epstein
• Clinton calls for transparency and Trump’s testimony in Epstein inquiry

Oversight Chair James Comer (R-Ky.) denied political motives for the investigation, claiming the committee sought facts about Epstein's network. He stated that both Clintons' testimonies would be made public.

Democrats on the committee raised concerns about missing Epstein records from the Department of Justice. The DOJ has indicated it is reviewing whether materials were improperly withheld.

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This inquiry follows the passage of the Epstein Files Transparency Act in 2025, prompting further scrutiny of over three million pages of Epstein-related documents. No charges have been filed in connection with Epstein, but the hearings reflect increased political and public interest in the ongoing scandal.