The U.S. Department of Justice is set to release more than 3 million pages of documents, approximately 180,000 images, and around 2,000 videos from the Jeffrey Epstein case files today, marking one of the largest single dumps of material related to the convicted sex offender and financier since his 2019 death. The disclosure, ordered under court order and long demanded by conservatives seeking full transparency on Epstein’s network of powerful associates, promises to shed new light on potential wrongdoing, client lists, and the handling of the investigation.

The trove includes flight logs, financial records, correspondence, photographs, surveillance footage, and other evidence gathered during the probe into Epstein’s sex-trafficking operation, which spanned decades and involved dozens of underage victims.

The DOJ’s decision to release millions of pages follows sustained pressure from congressional Republicans, judicial orders, and public demands amplified by figures like President Trump, who has repeatedly called for transparency on Epstein’s connections.

While the exact scope of redactions in today’s release remains unclear, officials have indicated that victim identities and certain sensitive personal information will continue to be protected under privacy laws. However, much of the material, particularly flight logs, visitor records, and communications, has been anticipated to reveal previously withheld names and details that could implicate high-profile individuals in Epstein’s orbit.