In a surprising shift, former US President Donald Trump has called on Congressional Republicans to support the release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender. This reversal comes after Trump initially opposed making the files public, fearing potential political fallout. The House of Representatives is set to vote on a measure that would require the Justice Department to release all Epstein-related documents within 30 days in a searchable and downloadable format. While the measure is expected to pass the House, its fate in the Republican-controlled Senate remains uncertain. Senate Majority Leader John Thune faces significant pressure from both political parties, with some Republicans expressing support for transparency. However, concerns persist about the potential release of sensitive personal information and its impact on ongoing investigations. The debate has sparked intense political divisions, with some Republicans accusing Democrats of using the issue to undermine Trump. The proposed bill allows the Attorney General to redact information that could invade personal privacy or jeopardize active investigations. Legal experts warn that partial disclosure could lead to public outrage and legal challenges. Advocates for full transparency, including Georgia Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene, argue that the public deserves access to the truth. The outcome of this legislative effort could have far-reaching implications for accountability and transparency in US politics.