On Thursday, the US Justice Department made public additional FBI documents containing interviews with a woman who alleged that President Donald Trump sexually assaulted her after being introduced to him by Jeffrey Epstein.
The department explained that these records were omitted from earlier congressionally mandated releases because they were incorrectly labeled as “duplicative.”
This development comes as Democrats continue to investigate how the Trump administration managed files related to the late convicted sex offender.
The newly released materials detail multiple FBI interviews from 2019 in which the woman claimed she was assaulted by both Epstein and Trump when she was between 13 and 15 years old.
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In one specific account, she stated that Epstein took her to either New York or New Jersey to meet Trump and told investigators that she bit him while resisting an attempted assault.
She further alleged that she and those close to her received threatening phone calls over several years intended to keep her silent, which she believed were connected to Epstein.
President Trump has denied all wrongdoing regarding the Epstein allegations.
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The Justice Department has previously noted that some released documents “contain untrue and sensationalist claims against President Trump.”
Conversely, Democrats have accused the administration of suppressing details from the Epstein probe that could be damaging to the President.
The tension escalated on Wednesday when a House committee voted to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi to provide testimony on the Justice Department’s handling of these documents.
