Epstein Flight Log Passengers
Complete ranking of passengers who appeared on Jeffrey Epstein's private aircraft flight logs, including the Boeing 727 known as the “Lolita Express.” Rankings are based on 55 flight log entries released by the Department of Justice.
Passenger Rankings by Flight Count
#1
Ghislaine Maxwell
16 flights
#2Jeffrey Epstein
14 flights
#3Bill Clinton
6 flights
#4Sarah Kellen
5 flights
#5Chris Tucker
5 flights
#6Kevin Spacey
5 flights
#7Jean-Luc Brunel
4 flights
#8Nadia Marcinkova
3 flights
#9Bill Richardson
1 flights
#10Prince Andrew
1 flights
#11Alan Dershowitz
1 flights
#12Bill Gates
1 flights
#13Virginia Giuffre
1 flights
#14Naomi Campbell
1 flights
#15Eva Dubin
1 flights
#16Glenn Dubin
1 flights
FAQ: Epstein Flight Passengers
Who flew on the Lolita Express the most?
The flight logs record passenger manifests for aircraft associated with Jeffrey Epstein, including the Boeing 727 known as the 'Lolita Express.' The most frequent passengers varied over time — see the ranking above for the complete list based on DOJ flight log records.
How many people are in Epstein's flight logs?
The flight logs contain records of numerous unique passengers across thousands of flights spanning the mid-1990s through 2013. Not all passenger names have been fully deciphered due to the handwritten nature of the original logs.
Does flying on Epstein's plane mean someone is guilty?
No. Flying on an aircraft associated with Jeffrey Epstein does not imply guilt, wrongdoing, or criminal activity. Many passengers were business associates, political figures, or others who used Epstein's planes for legitimate travel. Users should refer to official court proceedings for factual determinations.
What airports did Epstein's planes use?
Frequent airports include Teterboro Airport (TEB, New Jersey), Palm Beach International (PBI, Florida), Cyril E. King Airport (STT, U.S. Virgin Islands), Santa Fe Municipal (SAF, New Mexico), and various international airports in Europe and the Caribbean.
Are these all the passengers?
These rankings are based on the flight logs that have been released publicly by the DOJ and other agencies. Some flight records may be incomplete, redacted, or not yet digitized. The archive is updated as new records become available.