Epstein survivor Liz Stein is intensifying the call for accountability as Congress prepares to release remaining government files tied to Jeffrey Epstein. Stein emphasizes that the fight for disclosure is about justice, not politics, pressing lawmakers to ensure that the full scope of Epstein’s crimes and his enablers are exposed.
Speaking at a Capitol Hill event, Stein and a coalition of survivors highlighted the urgent need for complete transparency. She rejected claims that the push for files is politically motivated. “This is not a partisan issue — it is a crime of sex trafficking,” Stein told reporters, insisting that victims deserve to know who was responsible and who enabled Epstein’s crimes.
Stein works closely with the advocacy group World Without Exploitation, coordinating efforts to compel the Department of Justice (DOJ) to release unredacted records. She stressed that redactions should only protect victims’ identities, not shield information about the powerful figures who may have been involved.
Legislation like the Epstein Files Transparency Act is gaining traction in Congress. The bill would mandate that all DOJ documents relating to Epstein be made public, including internal communications, investigative records, and evidence related to enablers. Stein praised bipartisan support for the measure, noting that some Republicans have joined Democrats in pushing for full disclosure.
The push for transparency has been fueled by recent releases of emails from Epstein’s estate by the House Oversight Committee, which revealed potentially incriminating connections, including messages referencing President Donald Trump and alleged trafficking activity. These disclosures underscore the ongoing need for a thorough examination of Epstein’s network and those who may have aided him.
Stein has consistently emphasized that justice for survivors is nonpartisan. She urges lawmakers, media, and the public to maintain pressure and avoid letting political narratives overshadow the need for accountability. “We need the full truth,” she said. “Survivors deserve to see who was responsible, and we deserve real accountability.”
As Congress moves closer to potentially releasing the files, Stein’s advocacy highlights the broader implications of transparency. For her and other survivors, public disclosure is not just about uncovering the past — it’s about preventing future abuse, ensuring that enablers are exposed, and affirming the principle that power does not grant immunity from justice.
The release of the remaining Epstein files could mark a turning point in public understanding of the scope of his operations and the networks that supported him, and Liz Stein remains a central voice calling for truth, accountability, and reform.
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