The Justice Department’s latest release of Epstein files reveals extensive email communications between Jeffrey Epstein’s associate Ghislaine Maxwell and Bill Clinton’s staff during the early 2000s, including inappropriate personal remarks and coordination of private jet travel.

Email Communications Revealed

The newly released documents show Maxwell exchanged multiple emails with Clinton’s office staff between 2002 and 2003. One April 2003 email from Maxwell to a Clinton office address referenced dinner invitations, stating Epstein wanted to know if Clinton would attend a social event. The correspondence covered topics including travel arrangements, social engagements, and personal invitations during Clinton’s post-presidency period.

Maxwell sent particularly inappropriate messages to Clinton staffers, including one where she claimed to have told tabloid reporters personal details about a staff member. In that email, Maxwell wrote about describing the person as attractive and making crude personal comments. The documents do not clarify whether Clinton himself authored any responses or was directly involved in these communications.

Private Jet Travel Documentation

Flight records within the files confirm Clinton traveled on Epstein’s private aircraft at least sixteen times during the early 2000s. Clinton’s representatives maintain he severed all ties with Epstein before any criminal charges were filed against the financier. The travel occurred after Clinton left the presidency in January 2001, during his early post-White House years when he was establishing his foundation and pursuing speaking engagements worldwide.

🚨 “THE EVIDENCE IS CLEAR.” – BILL CLINTON SMILED AND SAID THAT WHILE THE EVIDENCE WAS STILL BURIED.

Now the Epstein files are released.
Now the photos are public.
Now the receipts are unavoidable.

He told you it was “clear” before you were ever allowed to see it. pic.twitter.com/B82lT38Tjt

— HustleBitch (@HustleBitch_) February 1, 2026

Congressional Response

House Republicans are pursuing contempt of Congress charges against both Bill and Hillary Clinton for refusing to testify in ongoing Epstein investigations. The new document releases have intensified calls for greater transparency regarding the extent of various public figures’ relationships with Epstein before his 2019 death in federal custody. Congressional investigators continue examining connections between Epstein’s network and prominent political figures from both parties during his decades of alleged criminal activity.