Government disclosures
Epstein Files public-records catalog
A dataset-level catalog of official DOJ and House disclosure collections, plus a manually reviewed set of non-person DOJ evidence photographs. Private inboxes, faces, messages, and victim-adjacent material remain outside the mirror.
Scope
DOJ evidence photographs
This is a manually reviewed subset of DOJ Data Set 1, discovered through JPhotos and preserved at original resolution. Every published frame contains a location or object, not a person, face label, victim identifier, or private message. Select an image to open the content-addressed original.
Preserved dataset snapshot
OpenSpy self-hosts a small, content-addressed JSON catalog containing dataset-level counts, upstream URLs, source hashes, and the exclusion policy. It contains no email body, private message, face label, or photograph; the reviewed images above are separate immutable objects.
Included
- Dataset names, record counts, byte sizes, upstream URLs, and upstream SHA-256 values.
- Twelve manually reviewed DOJ Data Set 1 evidence photographs containing locations and objects, with no people or visible personal data.
- The current official DOJ disclosure library and privacy notice.
- The House Oversight release notice for estate documents.
- OpenSpy's inclusion, exclusion, correction, and victim-privacy rules.
Not mirrored
- Full and slim email datasets, because the combined archive includes private correspondence and mixed provenance.
- The bulk Jmail photo archive, photographs containing people or visible personal data, facial-recognition identities, face bounding boxes, and other biometric labels.
- Recovered iMessage conversations and message bodies.
- Full extracted document text and frozen copies of files that may later receive corrected redactions.
- Victim identities, private addresses, personal contact details, intimate material, and unsupported allegations.
Publication rules
- A person appearing in a record, address book, photograph, flight log, or email is not by itself evidence of criminal conduct.
- AI-generated document descriptions are discovery aids, not verified findings.
- The latest primary-source redaction controls; an older mirror is not used to resurrect withdrawn personal information.
- Claims about a person require document-level context and corroboration, not a database name hit.
Sources
- DOJ Disclosures — Epstein Library U.S. Department of Justice Primary disclosure library · accessed 2026-07-26
- Department of Justice Publishes 3.5 Million Responsive Pages in Compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act U.S. Department of Justice Primary release announcement · accessed 2026-07-26
- Oversight Committee Releases Additional Epstein Estate Documents U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Primary congressional release · accessed 2026-07-26
- Jmail Data API manifest v1 Jmail Third-party dataset catalog · accessed 2026-07-26
- JPhotos — photo browser for DOJ and House Oversight releases Jmail Third-party discovery interface · accessed 2026-07-26