The Epstein files have been partially released, with the US House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform disclosing over 33,000 pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein's case as of early September 2025. However, these releases contain redactions, especially to protect victim identities, and much of the newly released material reportedly offers little new information. Efforts are ongoing in Congress to push for the full, unredacted release of all Epstein-related files, including grand jury materials. A discharge petition aiming to compel a vote on releasing the files publicly might come to a vote by the end of September 2025 in the House, though Senate approval remains uncertain. The White House has resisted this push, and some legal challenges regarding secrecy and privacy remain. In summary, while many files have been disclosed recently, a complete release of all Epstein files is actively sought but not yet realized, with significant political and legal hurdles affecting the timeline. The next significant public release may depend on congressional actions in late 2025 and court rulings.