Have any subpoenas or sealed-file unsealing motions targeted private financial or flight records connected to Epstein in 2024–2025?

1. Congressional subpoenas pushed for private financial and flight records

House Oversight actions in 2025 show explicit demands for Epstein-related records that include flight logs and bank records: Chairman James Comer issued a subpoena to the Department of Justice on Aug. 5, 2025 and later to Epstein’s estate (announced Aug. 25, 2025), and committee releases state the panel sought additional bank records based on materials produced ^{[1] [2]}. Oversight committee materials and subsequent releases specifically note flight logs and ledgers among the documents produced to Congress ^{[5] [2]}.

2. DOJ publicly released flight logs and related documents in early 2025

The Justice Department, under Attorney General Pamela Bondi, released a first phase of declassified Epstein files in February 2025 that included flight logs, a redacted contact book, a masseuse list and an evidence list; outlets reported the DOJ posted “more than 100 pages” that month ^{[6] [3]}. Reuters and other reporting framed the release as an effort to give “a lot of flight logs, a lot of names” while protecting victim identities ^[7].

3. Court unsealing produced financial records later in 2025

Reporting indicates that judges ordered the unsealing of some financial documents connected to litigation: a judge ordered the unsealing of suspicious-activity reports (SARs) as part of a civil suit involving the U.S. Virgin Islands and JPMorgan Chase, producing bank-related SARs that date back to 2002 and run through 2019 ^[4]. CNN’s coverage framed those newly unsealed records as shedding light on Epstein’s financial transactions with Wall Street figures ^[4].

4. Committee releases included flight manifests and ledgers from the estate

Democratic members of the House Oversight Committee publicly released batches of documents produced by the Epstein estate in response to subpoenas; one release explicitly listed copies of flight logs and flight manifests for aircraft Epstein owned or used, plus ledgers reflecting cash transactions, among items delivered to the committee ^[5]. The Oversight Committee later published large tranches of material — tens of thousands of pages — that the committee said included flight logs, jail video, emails and more ^{[8] [9]}.

5. Disagreements over scope, novelty and withholding persist

Different actors disputed how much new material these steps produced and whether records remain hidden. Some Republican and Democratic committee members argued over the sufficiency and redaction of releases; press coverage and committee statements both noted that many documents had been previously public while other records remained sealed or contested for release ^{[5] [3] [10]}. The DOJ at times resisted full public unsealing — for example, reports note a judge denied a DOJ request to unseal certain grand jury transcripts in south Florida and the DOJ said some grand jury materials would not be made public ^[11].

6. What the available reporting does and does not say about 2024 specifically

Sources show significant unsealing and subpoena activity in 2025 — including DOJ releases and congressional subpoenas in mid-to-late 2025 — and they note that some documents had been unsealed in early 2024 (for instance, a 2024 unsealing that identified named depositions and motions previously listed as John Does), but the provided reporting does not catalogue every 2024 subpoena or sealed-file motion and does not list a discrete 2024 subpoena specifically targeting private flight or bank records within the set of sources supplied here ^{[11] [3]}. Available sources do not mention every individual sealed-file unsealing motion or subpoena in 2024.

7. Bottom line and unresolved questions for readers

Taken together, the public record in these sources documents subpoenas in 2025 aimed at DOJ and Epstein’s estate that sought flight logs and bank-related records, DOJ releases of flight logs in Feb. 2025, and court-ordered unsealing of financial SARs in 2025 ^{[1] [6] [4]}. However, the supplied reporting does not comprehensively enumerate every sealed-file unsealing motion or subpoena from 2024 — nor does it prove that no such targeted motions existed that year; available sources do not mention every possible 2024 action ^[11]. Readers should weigh competing claims from congressional offices, the DOJ and news outlets and expect further releases or litigation to clarify which specific sealed financial or flight records were subpoenaed or unsealed in each distinct month of 2024–2025 ^{[2] [4]}.