What has the FBI or law enforcement said regarding the circumstances of Virginia Giuffre's death?

1. Local police: “not considered suspicious” — immediate response

Western Australia police told reporters emergency services responded to an unresponsive 41‑year‑old at a residence in Neergabby and that the death “will be investigated but is not considered suspicious,” with first aid attempted and the woman later pronounced dead ^[2]. Reuters similarly reported that police said foul play was not suspected after the April 25 incident and that the family announced she had died in Western Australia ^[1].

2. Family and attorney statements: suicide and coroner to determine cause

Giuffre’s family issued statements describing her death as a suicide and memorializing her advocacy; her Australia‑based attorney Karrie Louden said she believed the death “was not suspicious in any way” and emphasized that “the Coroner will determine in due course the cause of death” based on evidence ^{[3] [4]}. Multiple outlets repeated the family and legal comments alongside police characterizations ^{[2] [4]}.

3. What U.S. federal agencies — including the FBI — have said (or not said)

The set of sources provided does not include any direct public statement from the FBI or other U.S. federal law‑enforcement agencies about the circumstances of Giuffre’s death. Reporting cites local Western Australia police, family and attorneys, and mainstream outlets’ summaries, but available sources do not mention an FBI statement on the death itself ^{[1] [2] [3]}.

4. Context: why readers looked for an FBI comment

Giuffre had long associations with high‑profile U.S. investigations into Jeffrey Epstein’s network; she had been interviewed by FBI agents in earlier inquiries and was a prominent accuser whose testimony and filings figured in litigation ^[5]. That background helps explain why some audiences might expect an FBI reaction — yet the current reporting shows the immediate death‑investigation domain belonged to Western Australian authorities and the coroner ^{[5] [3]}.

5. Media consensus and posthumous coverage

Major outlets (The Guardian, Reuters, Variety) uniformly reported the death as a suicide and cited police/family language about no suspicion of foul play; later coverage of her posthumous memoir and continued debate over powerful figures connected to Epstein focuses on her allegations, not on evidence contradicting the initial police assessment of the death ^{[6] [1] [4]}. Where commentary discusses broader conspiracy questions about Epstein’s circle, the present sources do not link those debates to new forensic findings about Giuffre’s death ^[1].

6. Conflicting or unresolved details in reporting

Some reports note gaps: the BBC (cited in a summary on Wikipedia) stressed there was “still much that is not known about Ms Giuffre’s last days or her personal circumstances,” and the coroner’s formal findings were awaited ^[3]. Reuters and The Guardian reflect the police position that there was no suspicion of foul play while also reporting the family’s statement that she’d taken her own life ^{[1] [2]}. These elements leave a formal, coroner‑certified cause and any investigative detail pending in the record cited here ^[3].

7. What the sources do not show — limits to the record

Available reporting in the provided sources does not include (a) any public FBI press release or quote asserting findings about how she died, (b) a published coroner’s report with autopsy results, or (c) evidence of a U.S. federal investigation into the death itself. For those specific facts, available sources do not mention them ^{[1] [2] [3]}.

8. Bottom line for readers evaluating claims

Contemporary news reports and official Western Australia statements recorded in the sources say Giuffre died by suicide and that police did not suspect foul play, and attorneys echoed that the coroner would establish the official cause ^{[1] [2] [3]}. Claims that the FBI publicly confirmed or contested those circumstances are not supported by the materials provided here — the sources do not mention any FBI statement about the death ^{[1] [2] [3]}.