The Senate has expressed its sense that the Department of Justice (DOJ) should release appropriate, non-sensitive materials concerning the Jeffery Epstein investigation. This resolution stems from urgent questions about how Epstein operated with impunity and the lack of a public trial following his death in federal custody. Recent public statements by Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel, promising transparency and the release of materials like "client lists" and "black books," created significant public expectation for disclosure. However, the DOJ later issued a memorandum stating there was no "client list" or evidence of blackmail, and that further disclosure was not warranted. This abrupt reversal, without clear explanation, has fueled speculation and misinformation, suggesting that political considerations, rather than legal standards, are guiding disclosure decisions. Victims and the broader public deserve clarity on how evidence has been handled and whether institutional failures contributed to delayed or incomplete justice. The Senate urges the DOJ to meet with identified victims, clarify the full scope of materials in its possession, and release appropriate records such as flight manifests, investigatory summaries, and chain-of-custody documentation. It also calls for the release of internal memos justifying the withholding of materials and for the DOJ to correct prior misleading statements by senior officials. The resolution emphasizes prioritizing victim protection in all disclosures and reaffirms support for full accountability, including identifying any co-conspirators.