Jeffrey Epstein List in Full as Dozens of Names Revealed

After weeks of speculation and anticipation, many of the names of former associates, employees, friends and victims of deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have been released.

The names were unsealed from a lawsuit filed by Virginia Giuffre, an alleged trafficking victim, against British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein’s former girlfriend. Maxwell, 61, is serving a 20-year prison sentence after she was convicted in December 2021 of helping Epstein recruit and sexually abuse underage girls.

Many of those whose names appear in the documents released Wednesday aren’t accused of wrongdoing or have been mentioned previously in legal proceedings or news accounts. The documents released Wednesday are not an Epstein “client list.”

In December, U.S. District Judge Loretta Preska found no legal justification for continuing to withhold the names of as many as 175 individuals allegedly connected with Epstein, ordering the unsealing to begin from January 1.

Here are the contents of the documents released Wednesday in Giuffre v. Maxwell by the Southern District of New York

What to know about the release of this trove of Jeffrey Epstein-related documents

Preska’s order on Dec. 18 noted that unsealing is justified due to “no interests that outweigh the presumption of access” to the documents.

Some portions of the records will remain confidential, including those identifying people who were children when they were sexually abused by Epstein, who took his own life in August 2019 in a federal prison in Manhattan as he awaited trial on sex-trafficking charges.

Preska gave lawyers for each of the people named the opportunity to review the files before they were unsealed and argue in favor of keeping them out of public view.

One woman, “Doe 107,” whose name appears in the records, has been given 30 more days to make arguments to the court as to why her name should stay redacted. On Wednesday, it was announced a second inquiry, by “Doe 110,” is currently under review by the court.

The release of the documents has fueled misinformation this week.

After a crack by New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers made Tuesday on ESPN’s “The Pat McAfee Show,” social media users falsely claimed that late-night host Jimmy Kimmel’s name might appear in the documents.

Kimmel said in a response on X that he had never met Epstein and that Rodgers’ “reckless words put my family in danger.”

“Keep it up and we will debate the facts further in court,” Kimmel wrote.

A host of prominent figures have been linked to Epstein and Maxwell, including Prince Andrew and former Presidents Bill Clinton and Donald Trump.

Giuffre alleges that Maxwell arranged for the then 17-year-old to have sex with Epstein and other prominent men, including Prince Andrew. The British royal has denied the allegations and settled with Giuffre out of court in February 2022.

Giuffre also alleges she was directed to have sex with former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, the late fashion and modeling director Jean-Luc Brunel, billionaire hedge fund manager Glenn Dubin, and the then governor of New Mexico, Bill Richardson.

Bloomberg reported in August 2019 that Richardson, who passed away in September 2023, said he had never met Giuffre. The outlet reported that he called the allegations “completely false” and said that during his limited interactions with Epstein, he had never seen him in the presence of underage girls.

In the same article, Mitchell told Bloomberg in a statement that the allegation is false. He said he never met, spoke with, or had contact with Giuffre, or knew of or suspected that Epstein had inappropriate conduct with underage girls.

Dubin and his wife, Eva, called the allegations “demonstrably false and defamatory.” In an emailed statement to Bloomberg, also in August 2019, a spokeswoman added: “The Dubins have flight records and other evidence that definitively disprove that any such events occurred.”

Newsweek has contacted Mitchell via email for comment.

Clinton has maintained that he did not have any contact with Epstein after he was accused of sex crimes, and never visited his private island of Little St. James in the U.S. Virgin Islands. There is no indication that the sealed records contain sign of any wrongdoing on Clinton’s part.

A spokesperson for the former president previously reiterated his July 2019 statement to Newsweek.

“President Clinton knows nothing about the terrible crimes Jeffrey Epstein pleaded guilty to in Florida some years ago, or those with which he has been recently charged in New York,” the statement said.

The statement confirmed Clinton had flown on Epstein’s plane along with his staff and added, “He’s not spoken to Epstein in well over a decade, and has never been to Little St. James island.”

During Maxwell’s 2021 trial, it was revealed that Trump had flown several times on Epstein’s jet, dubbed the “Lolita Express,” in the 1990s.