Voting results showed that 427 congressmen supported the bill, one voted against, and five abstained. Republican Clay Higgins, the only opponent of the bill, expressed concerns that disclosing materials could negatively impact innocent people mentioned in the documents.
After approval in the House of Representatives, the bill will move to the Senate, where its future remains uncertain.
Recently, Donald Trump stated his willingness to sign the bill if it is passed by Congress, noting that he has nothing to hide. The President also urged Republicans to support the full disclosure of all documents related to the case.
Jeffrey Epstein.
It is important to note that the allegations regarding ties to Epstein involve both Democrats and Republicans. In November, Democrats released Epstein's correspondence, claiming that Trump "knew about the girls," and one of them "spent several hours with him." In response, Trump called on the FBI to investigate Epstein's connections with Bill Clinton, the 42nd President of the United States, while Trump himself has repeatedly denied any ties to Epstein, including statements made on November 18.
