Claims are circulating online about a January 30, 2026 “final” disclosure of more than 3 million Epstein-related pages, plus thousands of videos and images under something called an “Epstein Files Transparency Act.” At this time, however, there is no verified public record from the U.S. Department of Justice confirming such a massive release on that date, nor confirmation of a specific law by that exact name mandating a 3.5-million-document dump.

What has happened in recent years is that materials connected to Jeffrey Epstein have been released in waves through federal court orders—most notably in the unsealing of civil case records tied to Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell. Those releases included depositions, contact lists, emails, and redacted investigative materials. Importantly, being mentioned in a contact book or appearing in flight logs has repeatedly been clarified by courts and investigators as not evidence of criminal wrongdoing.

When viral posts describe “millions of pages,” “thousands of videos,” or “final bombshell disclosures,” those claims require confirmation from official DOJ statements or federal court dockets. Large-scale federal evidence archives—especially involving sensitive material—are typically accompanied by formal press releases, judicial orders, or clearly documented public access procedures.

Epstein-related records have historically generated intense public interest, speculation, and misinformation. Each new document wave tends to revive familiar names—politicians, business figures, academics, and celebrities—often without context about whether those references indicate wrongdoing, social contact, legal testimony, or nothing beyond a mention.