Dear Mr. Neece,
Thank you for contacting me regarding the passage of H.R. 4405, the Epstein Files Transparency Act. Hearing directly from constituents like you is one of the most important parts of my work as your representative in Congress. Your input helps guide my efforts to ensure that the Second Congressional District’s voice is heard in Washington.
For far too long, powerful interests have ignored the victims' stories and their calls for justice and peace. This is especially shameful after four years of the Biden administration, when the President, the Biden DOJ, and Democrat Senators and Members of Congressfailed to take action.
That is why, on November 18, 2025, I proudly voted in favor of H.R. 4405, the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
The Epstein Files Transparency Act, which passed the House overwhelmingly, the Senate unanimously, and was signed into law immediately by President Trump, ordered the Attorney General to release all remaining documents and records related to Jeffery Epstein, including records of all government officials and entities with ties to Epstein, flight logs and travel records, and all related communications in a matter that is accessible to the public. Since, the Department of Justice has published more than 3 million pages of documents, 2,000 videos, and 180,000 images.
This bill is an important step towards radical transparency that will produce real accountability in the pursuit of justice for Epstein’s victims. Prior to this bill passing in Congress, Republicans on the House Oversight Committee have led the charge to provide accountability to the victims and answers to the American people about Jeffery Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell’s heinous crimes. As a result, Congress uncovered more than 62,000 documents from the Department of Justice, supporting the effort to unleash the truth and hold evil accountable.
I understand that much of the materials have not been made public. In a recent letter to the Southern District of New York, United States Attorney General Pam Bondi and Deputy United States Attorney General Todd Blanche, laid out plans to comply with the Act and the Court’s Order. To do so, the Department of Justice will review over two million documents that contain sensitive victim identifying information. As a result, the Department has reported that more than one dozen victims have already reached out to request their information be redacted. This is a delicate situation where the process needs to be done correctly to ensure that more damage is not done to the victims. At this time, the DOJ has pledged that over 400 lawyers and 100 agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation are dedicated to reviewing and releasing the entirety of the documents. I remain steadfast in my support for delivering radical transparency to the American people. The American people deserve the truth and the victims deserve justice. As we continue down this path, we should keep the victims of these terrible crimes in mind. Their strength and courage in times of extreme adversity propelled our push for justice. I continue to pray for them and their families, while emphasizing the need to respect their privacy.
It is an honor and a privilege to serve you as your United States Congressman. I will keep your thoughts in mind as I continue working to ensure America remains a safe and prosperous nation. For additional information regarding current legislation and my representation of West Virginia’s 2nd District, please visit my website and sign up for my newsletter. You can also join the conversation on Facebook or X.
Sincerely,
Riley Moore
Member of Congress
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