The Trump administration records releases on Jeffrey Epstein are finished, but transparency lawsuits may reveal what else the government has kept hidden.

House Republicans ultimately put forward a resolution that carried no legal weight but nodded to the growing demand for greater transparency.

Republicans on the House Rules Committee passed a resolution Thursday evening calling on Attorney General Pam Bondi to release information related to the convicted sex predator Jeffrey Epstein. Members of the rules panel voted 9 to 4 to advance the resolution to the House floor over the objections of Democrats who argued the resolution lacked the authority to compel Bondi to act.

The Pa. Republican issued a statement Friday afternoon requesting the appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate the "persistent lack of transparency."

GOP Squabbles Over Non-Binding Resolution as Trump Demands Transparency on Sex Predator's Records The Jeffrey Epstein saga continues to grip Washington, with the House Rules Committee passing a resolution Thursday evening urging Attorney General Pam Bondi to release information related to the convicted sex offender.

Trump faces MAGA backlash over Epstein as calls for transparency grow and loyalists demand the files be released.

Trump lashed out at supporters who are calling for more information to be released about convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. He also doubled down on the claim that Democrats created the files.

For years, President Donald Trump's inner circle suggested there was more to the Jeffrey Epstein story and said Trump should reveal all. A timeline.

Donald Trump directed Pam Bondi, the attorney-general, to request the release of grand-jury testimony about Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted child molester. The instruction came after the Wall Street Journal published details about a risqué birthday letter Mr Trump allegedly wrote to Epstein in 2003.