Congressional Votes on
The Epstein Files
Side-by-side photos of Sen. Ron Wyden and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent speaking at a congressional hearing

GOP-Led Panel Kills Bid to Subpoena Epstein Banking Records

This table shows how the Subcommittee on National Security, Illicit Finance and International Financial Institutions voted Sept. 9, 2025, to quash a Democratic bid to subpoena the Department of the Treasury for the banking records of Jeffrey Epstein’s criminal ring. The panel is part of the House Financial Services Committee. Shown here are Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., the leader of a parallel Senate effort to unmask the records, and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who declines to release “suspicious” Epstein banking data collected by his department.

NV = Did Not Vote

Dash = Not Yet in Office

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GOP-Led Panel Blocks Release of Epstein Bank Records
French Hill R-2 AR YES
Sam Liccardo D-16 CA NV
Young Kim R-40 CA NV
Maxine Waters D-43 CA NO
Juan Vargas D-52 CA NV
Maria Salazar R-27 FL YES
Zach Nunn R-3 IA YES
Sean Casten D-6 IL NO
Bill Foster D-11 IL NO
Andy Barr R-6 KY NV
Lisa McClain R-1 MI NV
Josh Gottheimer D-5 NJ NO
Ritchie Torres D-15 NY NV
Joyce Beatty D-3 OH NO
Warren Davidson R-8 OH YES
Frank Lucas R-3 OK YES
Andy Ogles R-5 TN YES
Pete Sessions R-17 TX YES
Roger Williams R-25 TX YES
Vicente Gonzalez D-34 TX NV
Issue 1

GOP-Led Panel Kills Bid to Subpoena Epstein Banking Records

A subcommittee of the House Financial Services Committee on Sept. 9, 2025, quashed a bid by Democrats to subpoena the Department of the Treasury for the release of banking records on more than $1.5 billion in transactions by Jeffrey Epstein and his international sex-trafficking ring. The subpoena targeted “suspicious activity” reports that JP Morgan Chase, Bank of America, Deutsche Bank and Bank of New York submitted over many years to the department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN).

Under a national-security law enacted after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on America, financial institutions are required to file a Suspicious Activity Report with FinCEN flagging any potentially illegal transactions such as money laundering or terrorist financing by one of their customers.

This vote was conducted by the Subcommittee on National Security, Illicit Finance and International Financial Institutions.

A yes vote was to kill a subpoena for the release of Epstein’s banking records.