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The Justice Department's use of attorney-client privilege to redact documents in the Epstein files.
has repeatedly said it withheld or redacted portions of the to protect victims, preserve legally protected materials, and avoid jeopardizing ongoing investigations, citing categories such as personall...
did not "release" the Epstein files because they did not have unilateral legal custody or operational control over the records at issue; instead they pushed for full, unredacted disclosure and have pu...
applied broad, category-based redactions—targeting victim personally identifiable information, medical records, depictions of , and materials tied to active investigations or legal privileges—while si...
released a large tranche of — described in reporting as roughly 3–3.5 million pages — but multiple outlets, and advocates say millions of responsive pages remain fully withheld or heavily redacted; th...
January 2026 disclosure of left substantial portions either redacted or unreleased: officials say redactions protect victims’ identities, attorney-client or privilege-related material, classified info...
released what it calls the final, massive tranche of —roughly 3–3.5 million pages, 2,000 videos and 180,000 images—but that release is heavily carved away: tens of thousands of pages were redacted or ...
publicly released a massive tranche of on January 30, 2026, and asserts that these files satisfied the ; at the same time the department acknowledged extensive redactions and withholding of material f...