The Justice Department's Epstein Library holds millions of pages, thousands of videos and many audio files. It is easy to get lost in. This guide explains how it is organized and how to search it, based on the library's own pages.
Go to justice.gov/epstein. The library asks you to confirm you are 18 or older before showing content, and warns that some material includes descriptions of sexual assault. It also notes that, because of the volume of material, some files may inadvertently include personal information; the Department asks the public to report any such content to EFTA@usdoj.gov.
When the Justice Department adds Epstein files or the Pentagon publishes new UFO files, we email you a short summary and a link to the official records.
• DOJ Disclosures — records released by the Justice Department, including the Epstein Files Transparency Act releases, organized as Data Sets 1 through 12. • Court Records — previously released court files, consolidated into one set. The Department's own redactions are marked "DOJ Redaction"; some records also carry redactions required by court rules, such as grand jury material. • Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) — records released through FOIA. • Prior DOJ Disclosures — earlier releases, including the first phase of declassified files, Bureau of Prisons video footage, the Maxwell proffer, and memoranda and correspondence. • House Disclosures — records released by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. • Related documentation — the Department's attorney review protocol, its January 30, 2026 press release, and letters to Congress.
Use "Search Full Epstein Library" to search across everything. The library itself warns that, because of technical limitations and the format of some materials such as handwritten text, portions of the documents may not be electronically searchable or may produce unreliable results. If a search returns nothing, browse the relevant data set directly.
Victim names and other identifying information are redacted. In audio files, redactions are a steady, solid tone. The Department says notable individuals and politicians were not redacted. A name appearing in a document is not, by itself, evidence that the person did anything wrong — many documents are contact lists, emails, logs or third-party statements.
Our standard for this section: we report only what Justice Department releases, court records, the law itself and the Inspector General say. We do not name victims, and we do not publish lists of people who appear in the files — appearing in a document is not evidence of wrongdoing. Allegations are labelled as allegations.
Go to justice.gov/epstein, confirm you are 18 or older, and use 'Search Full Epstein Library.' The DOJ warns some handwritten or image-based pages may not be searchable, so browse the data sets directly if search returns nothing.
The Justice Department organized its Epstein Files Transparency Act releases as Data Sets 1 through 12 under the DOJ Disclosures section of its Epstein Library.
Facts on this page were checked against the sources below on October 24, 2026 by Himanshu Singh. Spot an error? Email hello@nowdeclassified.com.
We'll email you when the government releases new Epstein files or Pentagon UFO files — with a link to our sourced explainer.
AATIP director's first-person account of the Pentagon UAP program.
Religious-studies professor's investigation of UAP elite belief networks.
Insider claim of Roswell recovered technology distribution program.