File Epstein: Investigators publish list of hundreds of high political, public personalities

US Prosecutor General Pam Bond has published a list of 305 prominent individuals, including Donald Trump, Bill Gates and Kim Kardashian, whose names appear at least once on the files of the infamous Jeffrey Epstain file.

The announcement comes as the Trump administration gradually publishes millions of emails, photos and documents related to the pedophile case.

In a letter to Congress on February 14th, Bond listed individuals who “were either government officials or persons who were politically exposed” and who were appointed to published data. She explained that their appointment does not imply guilt or involvement in an illegal act involving sexual crimes against Epstein's children.

The list published on Saturday includes Barbra Straisand, Keir Starmer, Amy Schumer, Jeff Zucker, Benjamin Netanyahu, Princess Diana and Margaret Thatcher. Also mentioned are Diana Ross, Melinda Gates, Tucker Carlson, Beyoncé and Meghan Markle. According to Bond and its deputy, Todd Blanch, the names appear “in a wide range of context”.

The letter stresses that “no document was held or edited for reasons of shame, reputation or political sensitivity, including government officials, public figures or foreign officials”.

The Epstein Data Transparency Act, which entered into force after being signed by Donald Trump on November 19th 2025, envisions the publication of all unsavable data linked to Epstain and Ghislaine Maxwell. Editors are only allowed to protect the identity of victims, materials of child sexual abuse, active investigation tests and national security concerns.

The FBI estimates that Epstein's victims are more than 1,000.

According to the Department of Justice, more than six million documents, thousands of videos, and tens of thousands of images were examined. Final publication on January 30th included more than three million documents, including 180,000 images and 2,000 videos, with a total length of 14 hours.

The files include materials that authorities say show Epstein by systematically asking young women to send home-made explosives materials, as well as videos of young girls partially dressed. In one of the videos, Epstein was allegedly forced to exhibit the chest of an unknown woman to the camera despite her resistance.

Emails between Epstein and collaborators referring to “of torture” and young girls were also published. In an email of April 24, 2009, Epstein wrote: “Where are you? Are you okay? I liked the torture video.” In another email from 2014, an anonymous sender said: “Thank you for a fun night... Your little girl was kind of bad. ”

The files also include a 56-page indictment draft of 20 years ago, ahead of the 2008 plea bargain, listing three co-independents, with their edited names.

Todd Blanc said a small number of documents remain under judicial protection and are awaiting approval for publication, adding that “review is complete”.