As of February 28, 2025, various documents related to Jeffrey Epstein have been released, 

Including court filings from prior years and a recent declassification by the U.S. Department of Justice under Attorney General Pam Bondi on February 27, 2025. 

These documents include flight logs, a contact book, and other records tied to Epstein’s activities. Below is a summary of notable names revealed so far across these releases, based on available information up to this date.

 Note that inclusion on these lists does not necessarily imply wrongdoing or involvement in Epstein’s crimes—some individuals were associates, employees, victims, or otherwise tangentially connected.

Names Revealed in Earlier Unsealed Documents (e.g., 2024 Releases):
These names stem from court documents unsealed in 2024, primarily from Virginia Giuffre’s lawsuit against Ghislaine Maxwell, ordered released by U.S. District Judge Loretta Preska.

Bill Clinton: Mentioned multiple times, including in Johanna Sjoberg’s 2016 deposition where Epstein reportedly said, “Clinton likes them young, referring to girls.” Clinton has acknowledged flying on Epstein’s plane but denies knowledge of his crimes or visiting Epstein’s private island.

Prince Andrew: Accused by Sjoberg of touching her inappropriately at Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse in 2001, an allegation he denies. He settled with Giuffre out of court in 2022.

Glenn Dubin: A billionaire hedge fund manager named by Giuffre as someone she was directed to have sex with, though he has denied these claims.

Jean-Luc Brunel: A French modeling agent and Epstein associate, accused of exploiting underage girls and trafficking them to Epstein. He died in an apparent suicide in 2022 while awaiting trial.

Alan Dershowitz: Epstein’s former lawyer, mentioned in Jane Doe #3’s claims of sexual relations arranged by Epstein when she was a minor. Dershowitz denies the allegations and notes his role in negotiating Epstein’s 2008 non-prosecution agreement.

Johanna Sjoberg: An Epstein victim who provided testimony about encounters with prominent figures like Prince Andrew and Clinton’s association with Epstein.

David Copperfield: Sjoberg testified to meeting the magician at Epstein’s home, though no wrongdoing is alleged.

Donald Trump: Referenced in Sjoberg’s testimony about a 2001 plane diversion to Atlantic City where Epstein planned to visit Trump’s casino. Trump is not accused of wrongdoing in the documents, though he had a past association with Epstein.

Marvin Minsky: The late MIT professor was named by Giuffre as someone she was asked to have sex with on Epstein’s island. No further evidence of his involvement has surfaced.

Les Wexner: Former Victoria’s Secret CEO, mentioned as part of Epstein’s network, though not directly accused of crimes in these filings.

Michael Jackson: Named in testimony as having met Sjoberg at Epstein’s home, with no allegations of misconduct.

Stephen Hawking: Referenced in passing in the documents, with no implication of wrongdoing.

Additional names from the 2024 releases include dozens of associates, employees, accusers, and others tied to Epstein’s orbit, totaling nearly 200 individuals when fully unsealed. Many were already public from prior media reports or legal proceedings.

Names from the February 27, 2025, DOJ Release ("Phase 1"):
The most recent release, dubbed “The Epstein Files: Phase 1,” included over 100 pages of Epstein’s contact book, flight logs, and other records. While much of this overlapped with previously available information, some notable names emerged or were reiterated:

Alec Baldwin: Listed in Epstein’s contact book.

Mick Jagger: Rolling Stones frontman, also in the contact book.

Ethel Kennedy: Mother of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., included in the contact list.

Naomi Campbell: Supermodel named in the contact book.

Courtney Love: Rocker listed among Epstein’s contacts.

Jimmy Buffett: The late singer appeared in the contact list.

Chris Evans: Actor included in the released contact book.

Janice Dickinson: Supermodel named in the records.

This release also contained a heavily redacted “masseuse list” with 254 entries and flight logs, but no groundbreaking new revelations about Epstein’s criminal activities or client list emerged. Many names in the contact book were previously publicized in Epstein’s “little black book” from 2004-2005, which surfaced in earlier court cases and media reports.