In a dramatic vote in the U.S. House of Representatives, 427 members supported releasing previously sealed documents related to the investigation of Jeffrey Epstein—while one solitary representative, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, dissented.
Records show the resolution calls for the unclassified files—encompassing flight logs, correspondence and financial records—to be made accessible to the public, with only narrow protections allowed for victim privacy and national security. Greene’s ‘no’ vote is notable given the overwhelming support and her prior public statements opposing transparency efforts in the case.
Earlier in the legislative process, Greene issued formal opposition and reportedly attempted to block the resolution from reaching the floor. Her lone dissent signals both her personal stance on the matter and potential messaging ahead of upcoming primaries, as observers note that the near-unanimous support differs sharply from the usual party-line splits.
With the measure now passed by the House, attention turns to the Senate, which must approve the bill before it can be sent to the President for signature—and underscore the growing demand for accountability in one of the most controversial investigations of recent years.