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Latest story Apr 13, 2026 · on ChamberLight since Apr 2026

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April 202613,220
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  • Budget/Spending1

    100% of 1 stories · 31% across all outlets

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    100% of 1 stories · 19% across all outlets

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    100% of 1 stories · 58% across all outlets

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  • Republican100% · 3 pairs

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  1. 1Donald TrumpR1 story · 100%
  2. 2Pam BondiR1 story · 100%
  3. 3Thomas MassieR1 story · 100%

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Articles served from wikispooks.com

4

Epstein Files Transparency Act

Importing from WP New page {{concept |constitutes=law |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epstein_Files_Transparency_Act |description=Epstein Files Opaqueness Act more like }} The [[Epstein Files Transparency Act]] is a law passed by the 119th [[United States Congress]] and signed by [[President Donald Trump]] on November 19, 2025. It requires the [[US Attorney General]] to "make publicly available in a searchable and downloadable format" all files (the "[[Epstein files]]") pertaining to the prosecution of the deceased child sex offender [[Jeffrey Epstein]] (if needed, declassifying them to the extent possible) within 30 days of passage, and then to give the Judiciary Committees in both the [[US House of Representatives]] and the [[US Senate]] an unredacted "list of all government officials and politically exposed persons" named in the files. In September 2025, Representative [[Thomas Massie]], a member of the [[Republican Party]], filed a discharge petition in support of the Bill. On November 12, the discharge petition received the minimum-required 218 signatures needed, from 4 Republican representatives (Lauren Boebert, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Nancy Mace, and Massie) and 214 [[Democratic Party]] representatives, forcing a House vote on the bill. The House of Representatives voted 427–1 to pass the act on November 18, 2025, with Republican representative [[Clay Higgins]] of Louisiana casting the lone nay vote. The next day, the Senate passed the bill via unanimous consent, and Trump signed the bill into law. The law gave the Attorney General 30 days to release the documents. On December 19, the [[US Department of Justice]] released the first batch of Epstein files, violating US law in failing to release all the files by that day. This failure received bipartisan criticism. Many documents contained extensive redactions, with hundreds of pages entirely blacked out. Following a delayed and heavily criticised rollout, the Department of Justice released additional files in waves, with a fifth release on January 30, 2026. Following this, the department claimed that it had fulfilled its legal obligations and released all available files, amounting to over 3.5 million pages. This announcement received pushback, with some reports indicating that the full Epstein files consist of over 6 million pages.<ref>https://www.npr.org/2026/03/05/nx-s1-5737562/justice-department-missing-epstein-files-trump</ref> A sixth release was published on March 5, 2026. Following this, about 50,000 previously removed files were restored, after review from the [[DOJ]] and [[FBI]].<ref>https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/03/05/epstein-files-removed-for-redaction-back/89005511007/</ref> The publication of the Epstein files led to the resignations of several prominent public figures and politicians, as well as the arrests of [[Peter Mandelson]] and [[Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor]]. In April 2026, Trump fired Attorney General [[Pam Bondi]], reportedly due to her handling of the Epstein files.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/02/us/politics/trump-fires-bondi-attorney-general.html</ref> {{SMWDocs}} ==References== <references/> {{PageCredit |site=Wikipedia |date=13 April 2026 |url=https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Epstein_Files_Transparency_Act&oldid=1348488734 }}

Apr 13, 202617 votes

Epstein Files Transparency Act

Importing from WP New page {{concept |constitutes=law |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epstein_Files_Transparency_Act |description=Epstein Files Opaqueness Act more like }} The [[Epstein Files Transparency Act]] is a law passed by the 119th [[United States Congress]] and signed by [[President Donald Trump]] on November 19, 2025. It requires the [[US Attorney General]] to "make publicly available in a searchable and downloadable format" all files (the "[[Epstein files]]") pertaining to the prosecution of the deceased child sex offender [[Jeffrey Epstein]] (if needed, declassifying them to the extent possible) within 30 days of passage, and then to give the Judiciary Committees in both the [[US House of Representatives]] and the [[US Senate]] an unredacted "list of all government officials and politically exposed persons" named in the files. In September 2025, Representative [[Thomas Massie]], a member of the [[Republican Party]], filed a discharge petition in support of the Bill. On November 12, the discharge petition received the minimum-required 218 signatures needed, from 4 Republican representatives (Lauren Boebert, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Nancy Mace, and Massie) and 214 [[Democratic Party]] representatives, forcing a House vote on the bill. The House of Representatives voted 427–1 to pass the act on November 18, 2025, with Republican representative [[Clay Higgins]] of Louisiana casting the lone nay vote. The next day, the Senate passed the bill via unanimous consent, and Trump signed the bill into law. The law gave the Attorney General 30 days to release the documents. On December 19, the [[US Department of Justice]] released the first batch of Epstein files, violating US law in failing to release all the files by that day. This failure received bipartisan criticism. Many documents contained extensive redactions, with hundreds of pages entirely blacked out. Following a delayed and heavily criticised rollout, the Department of Justice released additional files in waves, with a fifth release on January 30, 2026. Following this, the department claimed that it had fulfilled its legal obligations and released all available files, amounting to over 3.5 million pages. This announcement received pushback, with some reports indicating that the full Epstein files consist of over 6 million pages.<ref>https://www.npr.org/2026/03/05/nx-s1-5737562/justice-department-missing-epstein-files-trump</ref> A sixth release was published on March 5, 2026. Following this, about 50,000 previously removed files were restored, after review from the [[DOJ]] and [[FBI]].<ref>https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/03/05/epstein-files-removed-for-redaction-back/89005511007/</ref> The publication of the Epstein files led to the resignations of several prominent public figures and politicians, as well as the arrests of [[Peter Mandelson]] and [[Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor]]. In April 2026, Trump fired Attorney General [[Pam Bondi]], reportedly due to her handling of the Epstein files.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/02/us/politics/trump-fires-bondi-attorney-general.html</ref> {{SMWDocs}} ==References== <references/> {{PageCredit |site=Wikipedia |date=13 April 2026 |url=https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Epstein_Files_Transparency_Act&oldid=1348488734 }}

Apr 13, 202617 votes

Epstein Files Transparency Act

Importing from WP New page {{concept |constitutes=law |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epstein_Files_Transparency_Act |description=Epstein Files Opaqueness Act more like }} The [[Epstein Files Transparency Act]] is a law passed by the 119th [[United States Congress]] and signed by [[President Donald Trump]] on November 19, 2025. It requires the [[US Attorney General]] to "make publicly available in a searchable and downloadable format" all files (the "[[Epstein files]]") pertaining to the prosecution of the deceased child sex offender [[Jeffrey Epstein]] (if needed, declassifying them to the extent possible) within 30 days of passage, and then to give the Judiciary Committees in both the [[US House of Representatives]] and the [[US Senate]] an unredacted "list of all government officials and politically exposed persons" named in the files. In September 2025, Representative [[Thomas Massie]], a member of the [[Republican Party]], filed a discharge petition in support of the Bill. On November 12, the discharge petition received the minimum-required 218 signatures needed, from 4 Republican representatives (Lauren Boebert, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Nancy Mace, and Massie) and 214 [[Democratic Party]] representatives, forcing a House vote on the bill. The House of Representatives voted 427–1 to pass the act on November 18, 2025, with Republican representative [[Clay Higgins]] of Louisiana casting the lone nay vote. The next day, the Senate passed the bill via unanimous consent, and Trump signed the bill into law. The law gave the Attorney General 30 days to release the documents. On December 19, the [[US Department of Justice]] released the first batch of Epstein files, violating US law in failing to release all the files by that day. This failure received bipartisan criticism. Many documents contained extensive redactions, with hundreds of pages entirely blacked out. Following a delayed and heavily criticised rollout, the Department of Justice released additional files in waves, with a fifth release on January 30, 2026. Following this, the department claimed that it had fulfilled its legal obligations and released all available files, amounting to over 3.5 million pages. This announcement received pushback, with some reports indicating that the full Epstein files consist of over 6 million pages.<ref>https://www.npr.org/2026/03/05/nx-s1-5737562/justice-department-missing-epstein-files-trump</ref> A sixth release was published on March 5, 2026. Following this, about 50,000 previously removed files were restored, after review from the [[DOJ]] and [[FBI]].<ref>https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/03/05/epstein-files-removed-for-redaction-back/89005511007/</ref> The publication of the Epstein files led to the resignations of several prominent public figures and politicians, as well as the arrests of [[Peter Mandelson]] and [[Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor]]. In April 2026, Trump fired Attorney General [[Pam Bondi]], reportedly due to her handling of the Epstein files.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/02/us/politics/trump-fires-bondi-attorney-general.html</ref> {{SMWDocs}} ==References== <references/> {{PageCredit |site=Wikipedia |date=13 April 2026 |url=https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Epstein_Files_Transparency_Act&oldid=1348488734 }}

Apr 13, 2026

Epstein Files Transparency Act

Importing from WP New page {{concept |constitutes=law |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epstein_Files_Transparency_Act |description=Epstein Files Opaqueness Act more like }} The [[Epstein Files Transparency Act]] is a law passed by the 119th [[United States Congress]] and signed by [[President Donald Trump]] on November 19, 2025. It requires the [[US Attorney General]] to "make publicly available in a searchable and downloadable format" all files (the "[[Epstein files]]") pertaining to the prosecution of the deceased child sex offender [[Jeffrey Epstein]] (if needed, declassifying them to the extent possible) within 30 days of passage, and then to give the Judiciary Committees in both the [[US House of Representatives]] and the [[US Senate]] an unredacted "list of all government officials and politically exposed persons" named in the files. In September 2025, Representative [[Thomas Massie]], a member of the [[Republican Party]], filed a discharge petition in support of the Bill. On November 12, the discharge petition received the minimum-required 218 signatures needed, from 4 Republican representatives (Lauren Boebert, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Nancy Mace, and Massie) and 214 [[Democratic Party]] representatives, forcing a House vote on the bill. The House of Representatives voted 427–1 to pass the act on November 18, 2025, with Republican representative [[Clay Higgins]] of Louisiana casting the lone nay vote. The next day, the Senate passed the bill via unanimous consent, and Trump signed the bill into law. The law gave the Attorney General 30 days to release the documents. On December 19, the [[US Department of Justice]] released the first batch of Epstein files, violating US law in failing to release all the files by that day. This failure received bipartisan criticism. Many documents contained extensive redactions, with hundreds of pages entirely blacked out. Following a delayed and heavily criticised rollout, the Department of Justice released additional files in waves, with a fifth release on January 30, 2026. Following this, the department claimed that it had fulfilled its legal obligations and released all available files, amounting to over 3.5 million pages. This announcement received pushback, with some reports indicating that the full Epstein files consist of over 6 million pages.<ref>https://www.npr.org/2026/03/05/nx-s1-5737562/justice-department-missing-epstein-files-trump</ref> A sixth release was published on March 5, 2026. Following this, about 50,000 previously removed files were restored, after review from the [[DOJ]] and [[FBI]].<ref>https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/03/05/epstein-files-removed-for-redaction-back/89005511007/</ref> The publication of the Epstein files led to the resignations of several prominent public figures and politicians, as well as the arrests of [[Peter Mandelson]] and [[Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor]]. In April 2026, Trump fired Attorney General [[Pam Bondi]], reportedly due to her handling of the Epstein files.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/02/us/politics/trump-fires-bondi-attorney-general.html</ref> {{SMWDocs}} ==References== <references/> {{PageCredit |site=Wikipedia |date=13 April 2026 |url=https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Epstein_Files_Transparency_Act&oldid=1348488734 }}

Apr 13, 202618 votes