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▲ Good look for KhannaCongress / Members

Congress members will be able to view unredacted Epstein files from next week: report

Khanna promoted the planned review and has pressed the Justice Department for access to the complete files.

Congress members will be able to view unredacted Epstein files from next week: report
Image · The Independent

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Outlet credibilityThe Independent77/100 HIGH
This article1 analysis · Oct 10, 2026
tl;dr

The Justice Department plans to let members of Congress review unredacted versions of about three million Epstein-related documents in person, with restrictions on devices and note-taking. Representatives Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie have criticized the redactions and pressed for fuller access.

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Ro Khanna D · CA-17

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Ro Khanna
D · CA-17

Representative advocating for full access to the Epstein files

PRIMARY SUBJECT
Thomas Massie
R · KY-4

Representative advocating for full access to the Epstein files

Massie's version of this story ↗

Attorney General referenced in Khanna’s threat of impeachment or contempt

Todd Blanche
R · Attorney General

Deputy Attorney General addressed in Khanna and Massie’s letter

ALSO MENTIONED  Patrick Davis, Assistant Attorney General who wrote the letter describing access arrangements

Part of a bigger story

15 OUTLETS
Khanna and Massie Question Redactions in Epstein Files

Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie reviewed Epstein-related records and said at least six names had been redacted. They called for the Justice Department to explain or remove some redactions. Left-leaning outlets frame the redactions as evidence of withheld information and portray Khanna’s push as a route to answers and accountability. Center outlets mainly report the lawmakers’ claims and calls for disclosure, alongside procedural details and the Justice Department’s response. Right-leaning outlets report the dispute and the department’s response, while one article criticizes the lawmakers’ disclosure effort as publicity-seeking.

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