Washington, Lawmakers and survivors announced legislation Tuesday to create 'Virginia's Law,' aiming to eliminate statutes of limitations that have blocked trafficking suits, while Attorney General Pam Bondi faced congressional questioning this week over the Justice Department's handling and release of millions of Jeffrey Epstein-related files. Bondi apologized to victims and defended the department, while lawmakers criticized redactions and disclosure practices. The Justice Department previously released extensive documents after the Epstein Files Transparency Act was signed. Congressional exchanges grew heated during hearings as survivors and advocates pressed for transparency and accountability. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research and evidence.
Prepared by Emily Rhodes and reviewed by editorial team.
Survivors and advocacy organizations benefited from proposed changes that aim to remove statute-of-limitations barriers and increase access to judicial remedies and public records.
Individuals and institutions implicated by the released documents and criticized for redaction or disclosure practices suffered reputational harm and increased legal and public scrutiny.
U.S. Attorney General Bondi faces questions from Congress on Epstein and investigation of lawmakers
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