The Department of Justice has just released three 2019 interviews with a woman who claims Jeffrey Epstein introduced her to Donald Trump when she was in her early teens.
According to CNN, the Justice Department has now published three FBI memos summarizing interviews tied to unverified sexual assault allegations against President Donald Trump. The documents were previously missing from the large collection of Epstein-related files the department released earlier.
The woman, whose name is redacted, told FBI agents that she was introduced to Trump by convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein when she was between 13 and 15 years old.
According to the FBI summaries, she claimed that Trump assaulted her after she resisted his sexual advances. The documents detail a troubling encounter in which the woman alleges she bit Trump, and he responded by striking her and saying, “Get this little b***h the hell out of here.”
The FBI 302 interview memos, which summarize witness statements, also include accounts of ongoing intimidation. The woman said she and people close to her received threatening calls, which she believed were related to Epstein and possibly Trump.
She expressed frustration over coming forward, telling agents, “What’s the point?” given that the statute of limitations likely prevented legal action.
The DOJ emphasized that these allegations are unverified and that Trump has not been charged in connection with Epstein. In a statement, the department said:
“Some of the documents contain untrue and sensationalist claims against President Trump that were submitted to the FBI right before the 2020 election. To be clear, the claims are unfounded and false, and if they had any credibility, they certainly would have been used against President Trump already.”
The White House echoed this stance.
Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt called the claims “completely baseless accusations, backed by zero credible evidence,” and questioned the credibility of the accuser, noting her criminal record. She added:
“The total baselessness of these accusations is also supported by the obvious fact that Joe Biden’s Department of Justice knew about them for four years and did nothing with them — because they knew President Trump did absolutely nothing wrong.”
The newly released files cover three additional interviews conducted in August and October 2019. In one, the woman described abuse by Epstein and several associates, saying he “drove her and/or flew her to either New York or New Jersey” and introduced her to Trump in a “very tall building with huge rooms.” She also alleged overhearing Trump and Epstein discussing financial matters, including blackmail and casino money laundering.
The DOJ has faced criticism for its handling of the Epstein files, particularly the redaction process.
Thousands of documents were temporarily taken offline to correct errors, including improperly exposed victim identities or potentially sensitive images. Department officials estimate that about 1% of the 3 million documents required adjustments, and they are continuing to review and repost files as needed.
No active federal investigation is currently underway regarding anyone connected to Epstein, and no charges are expected based on the newly released material. The documents, released under laws designed to protect victims and ongoing investigations, are now available for public and congressional review, though some remain heavily redacted.
Meanwhile, lawmakers continue to push for transparency. The Republican-led House Oversight Committee recently voted to subpoena former Attorney General Pam Bondi for testimony on the DOJ’s handling of the Epstein files. California Democrat Rep. Robert Garcia stated on social media:
“We are going to end this White House cover-up.”
The release underscores both the continued public fascination with Epstein-related cases and the controversies surrounding Trump’s past interactions with Epstein and others in his circle. While the claims remain unverified, the documents provide a detailed look at the accounts the FBI collected from witnesses and the challenges the DOJ faces in managing a massive archive of sensitive material.
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