"The department said those files had been incorrectly coded as duplicative, and therefore were inadvertently not published along with other investigative documents related to the disgraced financier, who killed himself while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges in 2019."
"As we have consistently done, if any member of the public reported concerns with information in the library, the Department would review, make any corrections, and republish online, the department said in a post on X."
"The department noted in January that some of the documents contain untrue and sensationalist claims against President Trump that were submitted to the FBI right before the 2020 election."
The Justice Department released additional files from the Jeffrey Epstein investigation on Thursday, including documents involving accusations made against President Trump. The files had been incorrectly coded as duplicative and inadvertently excluded from the initial public release. An accuser was interviewed by the FBI four times in 2019, but only one interview summary was included in the originally published materials. The department acknowledged the error and stated it would correct and republish the information online. Trump has consistently denied any wrongdoing related to Epstein. The department previously noted that some documents contain unverified claims submitted to the FBI before the 2020 election. Attorney General Pam Bondi faces scrutiny over the department's handling of the Epstein file releases.
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