Which specific flight logs and passenger manifests in the Epstein releases list Donald Trump and other named passengers?

1. What the released records actually say about Trump’s presence

A DOJ-email exhibit states that flight records show “Donald · Trump traveled on Epstein’s private jet many more times than previously has been reported,” and that he is “listed as a passenger on at least eight flights between 1993 and 1996,” language reproduced in the DOJ file release and summarized by major outlets ^{[1] [3]}. Reporting from the BBC and PBS quotes the same internal prosecutor email and notes that on a 1993 flight Trump and Epstein were the only two listed passengers on one manifest, while another manifest shows Epstein, Trump and a redacted 20‑year‑old as the three passengers ^{[2] [4]}. The documents also indicate at least four flights on which Ghislaine Maxwell appears alongside Trump on the logs ^{[2] [3]}.

2. Specific, named entries cited in public reporting

Journalists and the DOJ exhibit point to particular entries: one handwritten flight log published as part of the releases lists Donald Trump and his son Eric for a 13 August 1995 flight from Palm Beach International (PBI) to Teterboro (TEB), according to BBC reporting based on the released exhibit ^[2]. The DOJ PDF that circulated publicly contains the 2020 prosecutor email summarizing multiple entries and drawing attention to the frequency and timing of Trump’s listing on the manifests ^[1]. Beyond that, the publicly released flight-log scans archived online include many pages of passenger data — some clearly legible, some not — showing Epstein’s planes, tail numbers, dates and passenger fields for numerous trips in the 1990s ^{[5] [6]}.

3. Who else appears on those same logs, and how outlets contextualize them

The flight logs and related exhibits show a range of prominent names appearing as passengers at various times; reporting notes repeat passengers including former President Bill Clinton and other public figures among numerous entries ^{[3] [7]}. The 2020 DOJ email highlighted instances when Maxwell was listed on flights with Trump, and it also flagged entries where other passengers were described as women who might be potential witnesses in the Maxwell case — some names were redacted in the released material ^{[2] [1]}. Separate reporting and archival scans indicate additional high‑profile names and government officials have appeared on other manifests in the broader Epstein document corpus ^{[6] [7]}.

4. Limits, disputes and disclaimers in the record

The DOJ materials and major news coverage explicitly caution that a name on a flight log “does not indicate wrongdoing,” and the prosecutor’s email framed the disclosure as “situational awareness,” not evidence of criminal conduct tied to the individuals listed ^{[2] [1]}. Some flight-log pages are handwritten and difficult to decipher, and other passages were redacted before public release, which restricts definitive identification or context for certain entries ^{[2] [5]}. Trump’s defenders have pushed back in public statements, arguing the records do not prove illicit activity and calling some coverage smear or political attack — an argument reflected in commentary cited in the releases and later reporting ^{[8] [9]}.

5. What can and cannot be concluded from the manifests alone

The released flight logs and DOJ email provide concrete documentary evidence that Trump’s name appears repeatedly on Epstein plane manifests in the 1990s and that some entries coincide with Maxwell’s presence, with at least one dated example (13 August 1995, PBI to TEB) published in the exhibits and reporting ^{[2] [1]}. They do not, by themselves, prove sexual misconduct, trafficking or criminal partnership — the documents are passenger lists and, as outlets and the DOJ note, must be read with care because names can be ambiguous, redactions limit context, and presence does not equal participation in crimes ^{[2] [1]}.