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Roughly Three-Quarters of Americans Support Full Release of Epstein Files
A PBS News/NPR/Marist poll found that about three-quarters of Americans want the government to release all files related to the Jeffrey Epstein case, even if some of those documents could implicate powerful figures or members of their own political party.
The survey showed that about 77% of U.S. adults support making the entire set of files public, with most respondents saying they want full transparency once names of victims are redacted.
The poll revealed broad support across the political spectrum: majorities of Democrats, Republicans and independents said they want all Epstein-related records released, with roughly two-thirds or more in each group backing full disclosure.
The findings reflect widespread public interest in the long-running controversy surrounding Epstein’s ties to influential people and how authorities handled related investigations.
Lawmakers in Congress passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act last year, requiring the Justice Department to make unclassified files available, but the release process has been slow and heavily debated.
With strong majorities pushing for full openness, the poll suggests that calls for transparency on the Epstein files remain a significant public sentiment across party lines.
