Documents posted by Justice Department include flight records, FBI leads and a subpoena to Mar-a-Lago
Donald Trump flew at least eight times aboard convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein’s private jet during the 1990s, including one occasion when he traveled alone with Epstein and a 20-year-old woman.
The information appears in a new batch of thousands of previously unpublished files related to the Epstein case that the U.S. Department of Justice released on Monday afternoon but later appeared to remove. The Washington Post, however, was able to download the documents before they became unavailable.
Unlike the documents published on Dec. 21, the newly released files include several references to Trump, who has sought to distance himself as much as possible from Epstein and his crimes.
“I want you to know that the flight records we received yesterday reflect that Donald Trump traveled on Epstein’s private jet many more times than had been reported (or than we were aware of),” a federal prosecutor in the Southern District of New York wrote in an email in January 2020 that is included in the files.
Trump flew on the jet at least eight times between 1993 and 1996, the prosecutor wrote, noting that the period aligns with the time frame examined in the investigation into Epstein’s associate and former partner, Ghislaine Maxwell, who was on board with Trump on at least four of those flights.
In some cases, passengers on the plane could serve as witnesses in the case against Maxwell, who was sentenced in 2021 to 20 years in prison for sex trafficking of minors.
Trump with teenagers on Epstein’s plane. The flight logs corroborate the evidence. pic.twitter.com/7JKj1ryTCs
The documents also reveal that the FBI collected several leads regarding the relationship between Trump and Epstein during parties at their respective properties in the early 2000s, although they do not confirm whether any follow-up investigations took place.
In addition, the files show that investigators in the Maxwell case sent a subpoena in 2021 to Mar-a-Lago, Trump’s mansion and private club in West Palm Beach, Florida. The reason for the subpoena is not entirely clear, but the documents indicate that a federal prosecutor was seeking records related to individuals who worked at Trump’s club and who could have been relevant to the case against Maxwell.
“I have not been able to locate anyone who remembers [redacted] working at Mar-a-Lago in the year 2000,” that prosecutor wrote in an email included in the newly released documents.
The new batch of files also includes a 22-page letter from the U.S. Justice Department’s criminal division to U.K. authorities requesting a voluntary interview with “witness PA,” a reference to Prince Andrew.
In November, Britain’s King Charles III stripped his brother Andrew of the title of prince and other distinctions following his disgraced status stemming from his past ties to Epstein and his controversial business activities.
On Dec. 20, the Justice Department launched a website to allow the public to consult documents from the Epstein investigation. Epstein died by suicide in prison in 2019, after Congress approved a law requiring the government to disclose all nonclassified information related to the case.
Susie Wiles, Donald Trump's chief of staff, gave an interview to a famous magazine in which she revealed the erratic behavior of the #US president, the #PoliticalOpportunism of JD Vance, the #manipulation of information by Pam Bondi in the Epstein case, as well as the addictions… pic.twitter.com/bondv1T1XP
rss in latam @news.abolish.capital
Newly Released Epstein Files Cite Multiple Flights With Trump in the 1990
https://www.telesurenglish.net/newly-released-epstein-files-cite-multiple-flights-with-trump-in-the-1990/https://ikona.telesurenglish.net/content/uploads/2025/12/Trump-6-1024x576.jpg.webp
Documents posted by Justice Department include flight records, FBI leads and a subpoena to Mar-a-Lago
Donald Trump flew at least eight times aboard convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein’s private jet during the 1990s, including one occasion when he traveled alone with Epstein and a 20-year-old woman.
RELATED:
US Publishes Epstein Files Amid Extensive Redactions
The information appears in a new batch of thousands of previously unpublished files related to the Epstein case that the U.S. Department of Justice released on Monday afternoon but later appeared to remove. The Washington Post, however, was able to download the documents before they became unavailable.
Unlike the documents published on Dec. 21, the newly released files include several references to Trump, who has sought to distance himself as much as possible from Epstein and his crimes.
“I want you to know that the flight records we received yesterday reflect that Donald Trump traveled on Epstein’s private jet many more times than had been reported (or than we were aware of),” a federal prosecutor in the Southern District of New York wrote in an email in January 2020 that is included in the files.
Trump flew on the jet at least eight times between 1993 and 1996, the prosecutor wrote, noting that the period aligns with the time frame examined in the investigation into Epstein’s associate and former partner, Ghislaine Maxwell, who was on board with Trump on at least four of those flights.
In some cases, passengers on the plane could serve as witnesses in the case against Maxwell, who was sentenced in 2021 to 20 years in prison for sex trafficking of minors.
FBI Leads and a Subpoena to Mar-a-Lago
The documents also reveal that the FBI collected several leads regarding the relationship between Trump and Epstein during parties at their respective properties in the early 2000s, although they do not confirm whether any follow-up investigations took place.
In addition, the files show that investigators in the Maxwell case sent a subpoena in 2021 to Mar-a-Lago, Trump’s mansion and private club in West Palm Beach, Florida. The reason for the subpoena is not entirely clear, but the documents indicate that a federal prosecutor was seeking records related to individuals who worked at Trump’s club and who could have been relevant to the case against Maxwell.
“I have not been able to locate anyone who remembers [redacted] working at Mar-a-Lago in the year 2000,” that prosecutor wrote in an email included in the newly released documents.
The new batch of files also includes a 22-page letter from the U.S. Justice Department’s criminal division to U.K. authorities requesting a voluntary interview with “witness PA,” a reference to Prince Andrew.
In November, Britain’s King Charles III stripped his brother Andrew of the title of prince and other distinctions following his disgraced status stemming from his past ties to Epstein and his controversial business activities.
On Dec. 20, the Justice Department launched a website to allow the public to consult documents from the Epstein investigation. Epstein died by suicide in prison in 2019, after Congress approved a law requiring the government to disclose all nonclassified information related to the case.
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Source: EFE – The Washington Post
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