As it moves forward, Rep. Frankel will continue to push for the inclusion of these two provisions.
Continue pushing to include provisions that protect Epstein survivors' privacy by requiring the Department of Justice to remove and prohibit public release of their personally identifying information.
Occurrences
Evidence
Frankel said she joined Democrats on the House Appropriations Committee to advance FY27 CJS provisions requiring DOJ to remove and prohibit public release of Epstein survivors' personally identifying information on DOJ websites and in public materials. The release says she will continue pushing for inclusion as the bill moves to the full House and Senate.
The House Appropriations Committee approved the FY27 CJS bill on May 13, 2026, and adopted amendment Dean #3, described as protecting the private information of trafficking survivors and victims, by voice vote.
Assessments
Frankel materially advanced the promised Epstein survivor privacy protections during her current federal House term by helping move FY27 CJS appropriations language through the House Appropriations Committee, including an adopted victim-information privacy amendment. However, the evidence shows the provision had only cleared committee as of May 2026 and still needed full House, Senate, and enactment steps before it would actually require DOJ to remove and prohibit public release of personally identifying information. That supports partial credit with a clear effort badge, not full delivery.