The U.S. Department of Justice has delivered an initial batch of roughly 33,000 pages from its Jeffrey Epstein investigation to the House Oversight Committee, meeting a subpoena issued earlier this month. Ranking Democrat Robert Garcia said a review by committee Democrats found that 97% of the material had already been made public, with the only substantive addition being U.S. Customs and Border Protection flight logs documenting Epstein’s plane movements between 2000 and 2014. Representative Summer Lee called the disclosure inadequate and accused the White House of withholding unredacted records promised to Congress. Republican Chairman James Comer said the panel will keep the documents under wraps until officials finish redacting victim identities and any child-sexual-abuse material. A committee spokesman added that more document deliveries are expected as its bipartisan investigation continues. The limited release has intensified partisan friction over the pace and scope of the inquiry into Epstein’s sex-trafficking network and any associated misconduct by federal officials. Democrats signaled they plan to press for full compliance, while Republicans emphasized the need for a thorough review before public disclosure.