A spokesperson for Bill Clinton has called for the full, unredacted release of all federally held records related to Jeffrey Epstein, arguing that partial disclosure risks distorting public understanding rather than advancing transparency.
The request follows a recent release by the U.S. Department of Justice of a large batch of Epstein-related documents. The release, made in accordance with a statutory deadline under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, included hundreds of thousands of pages of material such as flight logs, deposition excerpts, correspondence, and photographs referencing Epstein and numerous public figures.
Clinton’s spokesperson, Angel Ureña, criticized what he described as a selective and heavily redacted disclosure process. While acknowledging the volume of material released, Ureña argued that the manner in which it was presented—often with extensive blackouts and incomplete context—undermines the stated goal of transparency.
The documents reference or depict a wide range of well-known individuals, including Clinton, Prince Andrew, and several entertainers and public figures. Federal officials emphasized that inclusion in the files does not imply criminal conduct and that no person named or pictured has been charged solely on the basis of appearing in the records.