Thursday will be a significant day for many Americans as President Donald Trump’s administration is set to fulfill one of its promises. 

Americans have called for several secret files, including the JFK assassination file, Diddy List, and the Jeffrey Epstein flight log to be made public. During his campaign, Trump vowed to release those files if elected. FBI Director Kash Patel also promised to make those secret files public. 

Just over a month into the new Trump administration, the American people will now be able to see some of those secret files. 

Attorney General Pam Bondi announced on Wednesday that the Department of Justice (DOJ) is preparing to unveil crucial documents related to Epstein, marking a significant step forward in the case. Bondi revealed that the files are going public Thursday morning. 

Bondi, while speaking on Jesse Watters Primetime, revealed that the release will include flight records, names, and other pertinent details. She described the contents as deeply troubling, emphasizing, “It’s pretty sick what that man did, along with his co-defendant.”

This announcement comes as pressure mounts from Republican lawmakers, particularly Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL), who has been at the forefront of efforts to declassify records tied to Epstein and several notable assassination cases. Luna, who leads the House Oversight Committee’s Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, has persistently pushed for greater transparency.

After submitting multiple inquiries on February 11 and February 19, Luna received a response from Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Patrick D. Davis. In his letter, Davis confirmed that the DOJ is actively reviewing the request, though he did not provide a clear timeline for when the full set of documents would be made public.

As lawmakers and the public await further disclosures, the potential revelations in these files could reignite widespread scrutiny of Epstein’s network and its far-reaching implications.

Luna is not the only lawmaker clamoring for the Epstein files to be made public. Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) had also been pushing for those files to be made public. 

Blackburn, in a Monday letter to Patel, urged the FBI director to keep his promise of transparency regarding the Epstein case. The Republican lawmaker called on Patel, along with acting IRS Commissioner Douglas O’Donnell, to disclose their agencies’ full and unredacted records related to Epstein.

“This critical information identifying every individual who could have participated in Jeffrey Epstein’s abhorrent conduct is long overdue,” Blackburn wrote. The survivors of Mr. Epstein’s horrific crimes want transparency and accountability, and they — and the American people — deserve nothing less.”

The lawmaker insisted that Since Epstein’s death in 2019, many unanswered questions remain—particularly regarding the identities of individuals listed in his private jet’s flight logs and Ghislaine Maxwell’s infamous “little black book.”

“It is paramount that the FBI provide full transparency to the American people and immediately release the complete, unredacted records in this case,” the GOP lawmaker added.