Krishnamoorthi demanded the release of additional Treasury Department records tied to Jeffrey Epstein’s trafficking network ... pressed witnesses on unreleased Suspicious Activity Reports tied to Epstein’s financial activity, additional DOJ evidence that has yet to be publicly disclosed
Release additional Treasury Department records tied to Jeffrey Epstein’s trafficking network, including Suspicious Activity Reports, and push for disclosure of additional DOJ evidence.
Occurrences
Krishnamoorthi sent a letter to Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche demanding the Department of Justice work with a federal judge to unseal, review, and publicly release a purported suicide note attributed to Jeffrey Epstein.
Evidence
During a hearing with Epstein survivors and advocates, Krishnamoorthi “demanded the release of additional Treasury Department records tied to Jeffrey Epstein’s trafficking network” and said unreleased Suspicious Activity Reports “must be disclosed by the U.S. Treasury Department now.” He also pressed witnesses on “additional DOJ evidence that has yet to be publicly disclosed.”
Krishnamoorthi sent a letter to Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche demanding DOJ work with a federal judge to unseal, review, and publicly release a purported Epstein suicide note, citing it as a previously unreported, sealed document and calling for public release.
The Oversight Committee requested that Treasury produce “All SARs and accompanying material filed in reference to or relating to Mr. Jeffrey Epstein and/or Ghislaine Maxwell” by September 15, 2025.
Krishnamoorthi and Garcia sent a letter demanding “all intelligence and law enforcement materials” related to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, including “all financial intelligence reports” and preservation of relevant records.
Krishnamoorthi and Sen. Elizabeth Warren sent a letter to Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon demanding answers over Ruemmler's continued role despite her Epstein ties. The letter says newly released DOJ materials and reporting suggested extensive post-conviction contact with Epstein and requests responses by June 26.
The member site lists a June 17 press release saying Krishnamoorthi led nine Members of Congress in a letter to Senate Majority Leader John Thune urging rejection of Todd Blanche's attorney general nomination, citing Blanche's handling of matters related to Jeffrey Epstein and his network.
Assessments
Krishnamoorthi clearly and repeatedly advanced the promise through official oversight actions in his current term: he demanded Treasury release Epstein-related Suspicious Activity Reports, joined or led letters seeking broader financial and law-enforcement records, and pressed DOJ to disclose additional sealed Epstein-related evidence. But the record provided shows advocacy and committee requests, not that the Treasury SARs or other additional DOJ materials were actually released because of his efforts. Since he materially pushed the disclosure side of the promise but did not demonstrably secure the full release outcome, partial credit fits better than full delivery or outright failure.
The evidence shows Krishnamoorthi actively and officially pursued the promised disclosures during his current House term: he participated in or supported committee requests for Treasury Suspicious Activity Reports, publicly demanded Treasury release those records, and pressed DOJ for additional Epstein-related evidence, including sealed materials. However, the record provided shows demands, letters, and oversight pressure rather than confirmed release of the additional Treasury records or DOJ evidence themselves. Because he clearly made a serious oversight effort but the promised outcome appears not to have been fully achieved based on the evidence here, this is best scored as partial rather than delivered.