Browse Epstein Investigation Documents

Search and browse 207,251 documents from the Jeffrey Epstein investigation released by the U.S. Department of Justice. This archive includes court records, FBI files, FOIA releases, depositions, correspondence, financial records, and more -- all fully searchable with AI-powered summaries.

Document Type

Source

Date From

Date To

Active filters:Legal-Agreement

Showing 1 - 6 of 6 documents

Legal-Agreement

JPMorgan Chase Settlement Agreement - $290M

Settlement agreement between Epstein victims and JPMorgan Chase for $290 million.

SDNY CivilJun 12, 2023

Legal-Agreement

Deutsche Bank Settlement Agreement - $75M

Settlement agreement between Epstein victims and Deutsche Bank for $75 million.

SDNY CivilMay 17, 2023

Legal-Agreement

Epstein Victims Compensation Program - Establishment

Establishment of the Epstein Victims' Compensation Program administered by Jordana Feldman, ultimately compensating over 135 claimants.

Epstein EstateJun 25, 2020

Legal-Agreement

Florida State Plea Agreement

State of Florida plea agreement under which Epstein pled guilty to two counts of soliciting prostitution including one count involving a minor.

Palm Beach County CourtJun 30, 2008

Legal-Agreement

Non-Prosecution Agreement (NPA) - 2007

The controversial non-prosecution agreement signed between U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta and Jeffrey Epstein's legal team, granting immunity from ...

SDFLSep 24, 2007

Legal-Agreement

NPA Side Letter - Acosta to Epstein Counsel

Side letter accompanying the NPA extending immunity protections to unnamed co-conspirators.

SDFLSep 24, 2007

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Epstein investigation documents are in the archive?

The archive contains 207,251 documents from the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, sourced from the DOJ Epstein Library, FBI Vault, House Oversight Committee, and FOIA releases. Document types include court records, FBI files, depositions, correspondence, financial records, and more.

Can I search the full text of the documents?

Yes, all documents have been OCR-processed for full-text search. You can search by keywords, filter by document type, source, and date range. The archive also supports AI-powered semantic search that finds relevant documents by meaning, not just exact keyword matches.

Are these the original documents?

Yes, all documents are sourced directly from official U.S. government releases. Original PDF files are preserved and linked from each document page. The text displayed is extracted via OCR for searchability, with the original PDF always available for verification.