Todd Blanche states Trump seeks complete disclosure of Epstein Files by DOJ
Lawrence Jones: “Since you guys are releasing [the Epstein] files. We shouldn’t expect any charges to come out—any more charges, right?”
— RedWave Press (@RedWave_Press) December 19, 2025
U.S. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche: “It’s still being investigated, and I expect that will continue to happen. As of today, there are… pic.twitter.com/vMxRdbF968
WASHINGTON, DC: The United States Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche discussed the upcoming release of the Epstein Files on Friday, December 19. His comments came in light of the Department of Justice facing a deadline to release the files related to Jeffrey Epstein.
Blanche spoke to ‘Fox News’ and assured the public that Donald Trump wanted the DOJ to release everything that the DOJ, unlike the Biden administration, noting that the president “wants full transparency” and has wanted it for years regarding the Epstein Files.
Todd Blanche criticizes Dems’ silence on Epstein Files during Biden era
While speaking to ‘Fox News’ on Friday, Todd Blanche, the deputy attorney general, was asked whether any new information was going to come out when the Epstein Files are released.
Blanche said that the DOJ was set to release “hundreds of thousands” of documents, in different forms, including photographs and other materials related to Jeffrey Epstein.
Lawrence Jones also enquired about whether any new charges would be released today, and the DAG said that given the volume of materials set to be released on Friday and in the coming weeks, "there are no new charges coming," as of Friday.
He told the host that he wanted everyone to “appreciate” that Donald Trump has wanted complete transparency for years, as opposed to the Biden administration, which went “radio silent” about the Epstein Files.
“From the very democrats who are screaming from the congressional steps today that we haven’t done enough,” Blanche added.
Todd Blanche praises DOJ’s effort on Epstein files release
The deputy attorney general stated that it had been 30 days since Donald Trump signed the 'Epstein Files Transparency Act', which required the DOJ to make all documents related to the Epstein Files public in a “searchable and downloadable format.”
Blanche added that the Department of Justice had been “working tirelessly” since then to ensure every document was reviewed and was accessible to the public.
He added that the most important thing was victim protection and added that the DOJ was ensuring that the victims’ stories and identities were “completely protected.”
