For the next Congress
Make them put it in writing.
Release what the law requires. Protect the survivors. Investigate the evidence. Prosecute the crimes. Whoever is involved. They should be able to say that.
Back the bill.
Ask whether they support the Epstein Files Transparency Act II, H.R. 9694 / S. 5005. It would let survivors, state officials and members of Congress sue over unlawfully withheld records.
If it needs to be reintroduced in the next Congress, ask whether they’ll back that version.
Use the job they’re asking for.
Congress can hold hearings, demand records through lawful oversight, and question the Justice Department about its compliance with the disclosure law. Ask which of those powers they intend to use.
They can work on the price of groceries and do this. We believe in their ability to multitask.
Let the evidence decide who gets prosecuted.
We want independent investigations and prosecutions wherever the evidence warrants, including anyone who knowingly enabled sexual abuse or trafficking in Epstein’s network. Whose donor they are should have nothing to do with it.
Congress has oversight powers. Investigators and prosecutors build criminal cases; courts decide guilt. Ask candidates to support that work, including when it gets uncomfortable for their own party.
Keep asking after the election.
The Congress elected in November 2026 takes office January 3, 2027. This applies to the entire House and Senate, including senators who aren’t up for election this year.
Read the Act II announcement ↗What happens when Congress changes ↗
Read the pledge →