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▲ Good look for TrumpCriminal Justice

House expected to vote this week on releasing the Epstein files

Trump called the bill a hoax and said he would support a primary challenge against Greene.

House expected to vote this week on releasing the Epstein files
Image · ABC 22 - WJCL Savannah

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Outlet credibilityABC 22 - WJCL Savannah73/100 HIGH
This article1 analysis · Oct 13, 2026
tl;dr

The House is expected to vote on a bill requiring the Justice Department to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein, while the bill’s fate in the Senate remains uncertain. President Donald Trump criticized the measure and attacked Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene after she supported it.

Community verdict

16 VOTES
How does this story look for
Donald Trump R · President of the United States

Counts every outlet’s report of this story. See all 55

● OPEN
  • Readers of left-leaning coverage: 77% good look
  • Readers of right-leaning coverage: not enough votes yet
Votes cast on this page

Votes cast on this page: ▲ 0 · ◆ 0 · ▼ 0

People in this story

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Donald Trump
R · President of the United States

President who criticized the bill and threatened to support a primary challenge against Greene

PRIMARY SUBJECT
Marjorie Taylor Greene
Former U.S. Representative (R-GA)

Representative who supported the effort to force a vote on releasing the Epstein files

Greene's version of this story ↗

Attorney General who ordered an investigation into Epstein’s ties to Trump’s political opponents

ALSO MENTIONED  Bill Clinton, Former president named among Trump’s political opponents whose ties to Epstein were to be investigated

Part of a bigger story

42 OUTLETS
Congress Passes Bill Requiring Release of Epstein Records

Congress passed a bill requiring the Justice Department to release Epstein-related files, with the House and Senate both approving it. Trump, who had opposed the effort, later urged Republicans to support it. Left-leaning outlets frame passage as overcoming resistance to disclosure and as a rebuke to Trump. Center outlets mainly track the votes and Trump's reversal, with some describing passage as a political rebuke. Right-leaning outlets foreground Trump's eventual backing and, in some articles, partisan conflict around the measure.

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