What public records or FOIA releases exist from DOJ/FBI about Epstein‑related investigations since 2024?

1. What concrete public repositories exist today

The DOJ established an “Epstein Library” web presence that aggregates released documents and provides a FOIA pathway for additional requests; the site explicitly hosts FOIA resources and document batches tied to the investigations ^{[1] [5]}. The FBI maintains an entry in its public “Vault” for Jeffrey Epstein that collects FBI records released under FOIA and related materials, serving as the Bureau’s centralized release point for items it has produced ^[2].

2. Major DOJ/FBI releases and phases since 2024

Beginning in late 2023 and continuing through 2024–2025, courts and Congress pushed the DOJ toward broader disclosure, producing multiple large tranches of documents: initial batches that judicial rulings made releasable, then statutory-driven releases under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, and subsequent DOJ-led declassification/production phases in 2025 that included thousands of pages, photos, flight logs, court records and other investigative materials ^{[6] [3] [7]}. The DOJ announced a formal first phase declassification and public release in February 2025, and followed with further releases and daily uploads later that year ^{[8] [7]}.

3. Scale, content and official caveats about the material released

Reporting and DOJ statements indicate the releases have been large — tens of thousands of pages across multiple batches — and include items from the FBI’s 2006 and 2018 Epstein investigations, materials from the Maxwell prosecution, grand jury documents, photographs, flight logs and evidence inventories ^{[6] [7]}. The DOJ repeatedly emphasized victim privacy and national-security/litigation exemptions, applied extensive redactions (including fully redacted lists), and flagged that some submitted tips or documents contain “untrue and sensationalist” claims that the FBI received before the 2020 election ^{[6] [9] [7]}.

4. Controversies, removals and audits tied to the releases

Media analyses found that some items posted were later removed or reposted after review — for example, images temporarily taken down and certain files no longer available on the DOJ site as additional review occurred — prompting questions from lawmakers and calls for audits into the DOJ’s release process ^{[4] [10]}. Congressional committees have issued subpoenas and have begun publishing DOJ‑provided records themselves, and oversight actors have pushed for further production and IG review of how the DOJ identified and redacted material ^{[11] [10]}.

5. What FOIA records specifically are publicly accessible and how to obtain more

Publicly accessible FOIA outputs include the documents posted to the DOJ’s Epstein web pages and the FBI Vault’s Epstein file, plus formal FOIA request routes on the DOJ site for additional or unreleased records ^{[1] [2] [5]}. Reported releases note specific batches (for example, an 11,000‑document tranche and many subsequent uploads), but the DOJ has stated it continues to process and review additional material and to withhold or redact where statutes or victim privacy require it ^{[7] [8]}.

6. Limits of the public record and remaining unknowns

Public reporting and agency statements make clear that large volumes remain under review, that some claims in the released documents are unverified or known to be false, and that the DOJ continues to reconcile and redact material before republication; the provided sources do not enumerate every file still withheld nor fully resolve what investigative steps followed specific tips, so those are open questions for further FOIA/oversight work ^{[7] [10] [4]}.