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Epstein Files Transparency Act
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- 1Kansas Congressman Mann's Split Record on Epstein Files Draws Scrutiny●Mann did not sign the Epstein Discharge Petition, but he did vote in favor of the Epstein Files Transparency Act, once i
Kansas Representative Mann is facing attention over his differing actions on two Epstein-related measures in Congress. He did not sign the discharge petition that would have forced a vote on releasing the Epstein files, but voted in favor of the Epstein Files Transparency Act once it reached the House floor. Critics view the split as an attempt to avoid taking an early position on the contentious files release.
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The Wisconsin Department of Justice is calling on Congress to pass the Epstein Files Transparency Act II, legislation aimed at forcing the release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. The push adds a state-level law enforcement voice to ongoing national demands for fuller disclosure of the Epstein investigation files.
- 3First lawsuit to enforce Epstein Files Transparency Act filed against Justice Department●An attorney with a license to protect, a byline, and a working client list filed the first lawsuit anyone has ever broug
An attorney with an active law license, a published byline, and an existing client list has filed what is described as the first lawsuit ever brought to enforce the Epstein Files Transparency Act, naming the Justice Department as defendant. According to the claim, Judge Emmet Sullivan ruled in her favor and ordered the department to take action. The news is drawing attention because it singles out a lone attorney taking on the federal government alone over release of the Epstein files.