Comer Subpoenas Clintons, Trump’s DOJ In House Oversight’s Epstein Probe

A congressional investigation into the decades-long crimes of Jeffrey Epstein — and the alleged government cover-up surrounding his network — just escalated significantly.

A House Oversight Committee subcommittee panel has officially voted to subpoena the Department of Justice and a host of powerful former government officials — including Bill and Hillary Clinton, James Comey, Robert Mueller, Eric Holder, Loretta Lynch, and multiple former attorneys general — as lawmakers seek long-overdue answers about who knew what and when.

The vote follows an earlier full committee move by Oversight Chairman Rep. James Comer (R-KY) to subpoena Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein’s longtime accomplice, who is currently serving a 20-year sentence for helping traffic and abuse underage girls on behalf of the now-deceased financier.

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Maxwell’s deposition has been postponed pending the outcome of her Supreme Court appeal, but the committee’s pursuit of accountability continues to accelerate.

According to Fox News Digital, the DOJ has until August 19 to hand over records relating to Epstein’s prosecution and any internal documents that could shed light on why critical information about Epstein’s associates was never released to the public.

Who’s Been Subpoenaed — and When They’re Testifying

  • Bill Clinton: October 14
  • Hillary Clinton: October 9
  • James Comey: October 7
  • Robert Mueller: September 2
  • Eric Holder: September 30
  • Loretta Lynch: September 19
  • Merrick Garland: October 2
  • Jeff Sessions: August 28
  • William Barr: August 18
  • Alberto Gonzales: August 26

All individuals were notified via formal letters and will be required to testify under oath before the committee.

The subpoenas come as part of a broader GOP effort to investigate what many conservatives view as a systematic attempt by the Deep State and the legacy media to bury the Epstein scandal and protect powerful elites.

The DOJ’s July memo, which bizarrely concluded there was “no incriminating client list” and “no credible evidence” of Epstein blackmailing influential figures, only deepened skepticism among Trump’s base — and exposed serious internal divisions within the Republican Party.

Conservative leaders including Steve Bannon and Laura Loomer have accused the Biden-Harris DOJ of whitewashing Epstein’s crimes and covering for their political allies. In an effort to bring transparency, President Donald J. Trump personally asked Attorney General Pam Bondi to review any credible material connected to Epstein.

Bondi immediately dispatched Deputy AG Todd Blanche to meet with Ghislaine Maxwell in prison.

Meanwhile, the DOJ is also attempting to secure grand jury testimony from the Epstein-Maxwell investigation, though critics argue that continued secrecy only fuels public distrust.

The Clinton-Epstein Connection

The Wall Street Journal reported that former President Bill Clinton sent Epstein a handwritten birthday note in 2003, which read, in part:

“It’s reassuring isn’t it, to have lasted as long, across all the years of learning and knowing… and also to have your childlike curiosity, the drive to make a difference and the solace of friends.”

Clinton’s name appears repeatedly in Epstein-related court filings and flight logs. His office has admitted to taking four trips on Epstein’s private jet, nicknamed the “Lolita Express”, between 2002 and 2003.

In a 2016 sworn deposition, Epstein accuser Johanna Sjoberg testified that Epstein once remarked:

“Clinton likes them young, referring to girls.”

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Despite the gravity of these claims, the Clintons have never been formally investigated by the DOJ, leading many to question whether justice is truly being pursued — or actively obstructed.

As the October testimony dates draw closer, Americans — especially President Trump’s supporters — will be watching closely to see whether this new wave of subpoenas leads to long-overdue transparency and justice.

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