Missing FBI Interviews with Trump Accuser in Epstein Files Spark Congressional Concern
Three critical FBI interviews with a woman who accused former President Donald Trump of sexual assault appear to be missing from the latest release of Jeffrey Epstein files, according to reports. CNN's investigation revealed that while serial numbers for 325 FBI witness interview records are listed in the evidence log, more than 90 documents have been removed from the file database.
The woman in question stated in those interviews that she was repeatedly abused by Jeffrey Epstein when she was just 13 years old and also accused Donald Trump of sexual assault. Representative Robert Garcia, a member of the House Oversight Committee, expressed serious concerns about the omitted documents.
Congressional Response to Missing Documents
Representative Garcia emphasized the gravity of the situation, stating: 'We have a survivor who made serious allegations against the president. But there's a series of documents, and it would appear to be possible interviews, that the FBI conducted with the survivor that are actually missing, that we don't have access to.'
Despite these missing documents, the Department of Justice has maintained that they have not deleted anything from the files. Officials stated that documents not included in the public release were either duplicates or part of ongoing investigations. The White House has categorically denied the allegations, calling any claims about Trump in the files 'unfounded and false.'
Additional Disturbing Allegations in Released Documents
Among other documents released by the Department of Justice, one complaint to the FBI detailed: '[Redacted] reported an unidentified female friend who was forced to perform oral sex on President Trump 35 years ago in New Jersey. The friend told Alexis that she was approximately 13-14 years old when this occurred, and the friend allegedly bit President Trump while performing oral sex. The friend was allegedly hit in the face after she laughed about biting President Trump. The friend said she was also abused by Epstein.'
This complaint was included in an email exchange dated August 2025 regarding tips submitted to the FBI's National Threat Operations Center hotline. The document does not indicate whether an interview with the 'friend' actually took place, nor does it provide any assessment of the tip's credibility.
Context and Broader Implications
The released files contain numerous complaints submitted to the FBI hotline, with some being dismissed as not credible. It's important to note that appearing in these documents does not imply wrongdoing by any individual mentioned.
Donald Trump has consistently denied any wrongdoing in connection with Jeffrey Epstein and has not commented on the specific allegations revealed in this latest document release. The missing interviews have raised significant questions about transparency and document preservation in high-profile investigations involving powerful political figures.
This development comes amid ongoing scrutiny of how law enforcement agencies handle sensitive documents related to sexual assault allegations against prominent individuals. The congressional oversight committee is expected to continue investigating why these particular FBI interviews are not available in the publicly released Epstein files.
