This resolution addresses the alleged non-compliance of the Department of Justice (DOJ) with the Epstein Files Transparency Act (Public Law 119-38). This Act, passed with overwhelming bipartisan support, mandated the release of all Epstein-related records, documents, and communications in a searchable format by December 19, 2025, with only limited, narrowly tailored grounds for withholding or redacting information. The resolution details several instances of alleged non-compliance by the DOJ. These include releasing only a small fraction of the required documents by the deadline, inflating the numbers of documents released, and subsequently announcing the discovery of millions more pages. Furthermore, the released documents were reportedly extensively redacted beyond the Act's permitted scope, and improperly disclosed Epstein survivor information while withholding details concerning co-conspirators and enablers. To address these alleged failures, the resolution authorizes the Senate Majority Leader to initiate or intervene in one or more civil actions in a Federal Court of competent jurisdiction. The purpose of such litigation is to seek appropriate relief regarding the DOJ's actions inconsistent with its duties under the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The Office of Senate Legal Counsel , or other designated counsel, will represent the Senate in these legal proceedings, with funding approved by the Majority Leader.