Trump's Epstein Connection: New Details Emerge on Private Jet Flights

Wed Dec 24 2025 06:03:34 GMT+0200 (Eastern European Standard Time)

Recent DOJ disclosures reveal that Donald Trump was a passenger on Jeffrey Epstein's private jet multiple times in the 1990s, sparking renewed scrutiny of their past relationship.

Newly released documents from the Department of Justice indicate that Donald Trump traveled on Jeffrey Epstein's private jet at least eight times from 1993 to 1996. While the records do not suggest any wrongdoing, they have rekindled discussions about Trump's association with Epstein, which he has publicly denied. The DOJ clarified that the release is part of a larger set of documents and aimed at transparency regarding Epstein's case.

US President Donald Trump was listed as a passenger on the private jet of late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein eight times between 1993 and 1996, according to a new email released by the US Department of Justice (DOJ).

In a 2020 email from an assistant US attorney, it was noted, Donald Trump traveled on Epstein's private jet many more times than previously has been reported (or that we were aware). Although Trump's name appeared in the flight records, he has denied any wrongdoing or that he ever flew with Epstein.

The DOJ emphasized that some of the claims in the released documents are untrue and sensationalist. Trump's public rebuttal included a statement claiming he was never on Epstein's plane. The timing of these new revelations has brought renewed media attention to the relationship between Trump and Epstein, who were known to have been friends until their fallout in 2004.

The email detailed that Trump appeared on the flight logs alongside notable individuals, including his daughter Tiffany and son Eric, and even mentioned flights where Ghislaine Maxwell was present. Trump's connections to Epstein are under scrutiny amid ongoing public interest in the Epstein files, which are being released as part of a court-ordered transparency measure.

This latest disclosure is part of a broader release of over 30,000 pages related to Epstein that the DOJ has been mandated to publish. Critics have expressed discontent over the DOJ's inability to meet deadlines for complete transparency surrounding Epstein's case.

Attorney General Todd Blanche mentioned that ongoing scrutiny requires careful handling of sensitive materials to protect all victims associated with Epstein.