Olszewski Joins Bipartisan Bill to Release Epstein Files
Measure would force a House vote on releasing documents
(Washington, DC) – Maryland Congressman Johnny Olszewski today co-sponsored bipartisan legislation that would require the U.S. House of Representatives to vote on releasing files related to the investigation of Jeffrey Epstein. The legislation is sponsored by Congressmen Thomas Massie (R-KY) and Ro Khanna (D-CA).
The measure would give Attorney General Pam Bondi 30 days to release nearly all unclassified files related to the federal investigation into accused child sex trafficker Epstein, his one-time girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, and their known associates – likely including President Donald Trump.
“Transparency and accountability have been key principles of my time in public office,” Congressman Olszewski said. “President Trump and his extreme conservatives have doubled and tripled down on Epstein conspiracy theories for years, but now claim there’s ‘nothing to see.’ If that’s the case, they should have no problem releasing these files for the American public to evaluate. In fact, they should welcome the opportunity to end the speculation once and for all.”
Nearly 90 percent of Americans believe the Justice Department should release all of its documents, according to a CBS poll released yesterday.
Congressman Olszewski previously cosponsored a separate but non-binding resolution demanding release of the Epstein files authored by Congressman Mark Veasey (D-TX).