The Attorney General would have to release most federal Epstein and Maxwell investigation records within 30 days. Victim privacy, active cases, grand jury records, national security secrets, and clearly false records could still be protected.
Modern Action explains what the legislation does, helps you choose whether to support, oppose, or ask for changes, and drafts a message tied to the bill, your stance, and the elected officials who can act on it.
Providing for the public release of certain documents, records, and communications related to the investigation of Jeffrey Epstein. is a House bill in committee. The latest recorded action: Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 598 Reported to House. Rule provides for consideration of H. Res. 589. The resolution provides that H.Res. 589 is hereby adopted.
Latest action on H.Res. 589: Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 598 Reported to House. Rule provides for consideration of H. Res. 589. The resolution provides that H.Res. 589 is hereby adopted.
Who this affects: This bill mainly affects the Department of Justice, victims connected to the Epstein and Maxwell cases, people named in the records, Congress, and members of the public who want access to the files. The biggest practical change is that the Attorney General would have to release many records quickly while still protecting certain sensitive information.
Why this matters: This matters because the bill could show the public more about how federal officials handled the Epstein and Maxwell investigations. It tries to balance public access with privacy, safety, active law enforcement work, and national security. The final effect would depend on what the records contain and how the Attorney General uses the bill’s redaction rules.
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Officially: Providing for the public release of certain documents, records, and communications related to the investigation of Jeffrey Epstein.
The Attorney General would have to release most federal Epstein and Maxwell investigation records within 30 days. Victim privacy, active cases, grand jury records, national security secrets, and clearly false records could still be protected.
Use this page to support, oppose, or ask Congress to amend H.RES.589. Modern Action explains what the bill does, helps identify the right senators or representative, and drafts a bill-specific message you can edit and send.
Where it stands
Sitting in House Committee
No vote scheduled. Constituent contact is what moves bills out of committee.
↓ Why your message matters here
This bill is sitting in committee with no scheduled vote — which means a small number of constituent messages can decide whether it moves forward or quietly dies.
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Where this bill is in the process
Introduced
Introduced in House
House Committee
Under House committee consideration
Latest: Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. (7/17/2025)
House Floor Vote
Voted on by House
Agreed to in House
Adopted by House
For more detail
Choose one clear position: support, oppose, or amend. Then pick any reasons or personal context you want included. Modern Action uses that input and the bill context to draft a message you can edit and send.
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This page gives you an opportunity to support, oppose, or ask for changes to Providing for the public release of certain documents, records, and communications related to the investigation of Jeffrey Epstein., then contact the elected officials who can act. Modern Action drafts the message from your position and the reasons you select.
Modern Action keeps the action tied to the bill itself: what it does, where it is in the process (committee), which office can still act, and what ask belongs in the message.
You are not starting from a blank form. Modern Action drafts the message around H.RES.589, your stance, and the reasons you choose, then lets you edit and send when ready.
