Marjorie Taylor Greene wins big with Epstein vote

Greene wins big on Epstein files release vote
The House passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act on Tuesday, requiring DOJ to release long-withheld records. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene led the bipartisan push, speaking alongside survivors on Capitol Hill before the vote. President Trump now supports releasing the files after earlier clashes with Greene.
The Brief
- The House passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act on Tuesday, requiring DOJ to release long-withheld records.
- Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene led the bipartisan push, speaking alongside survivors on Capitol Hill before the vote.
- President Trump now supports releasing the files after earlier clashes with Greene.
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is celebrating a big win after the House passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act on Tuesday, requiring DOJ to release long-withheld records.
What we know:
The bill passed the House 427-1, with one Republican voting no and two Republicans and one Democrat abstaining.
What they're saying:
Congresswoman Greene spoke on Capitol Hill alongside survivors of sexual abuse, calling the upcoming vote a bipartisan effort and urging full transparency.

Marjorie Taylor Greene speaks ahead of vote
Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene spoke in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday morning ahead of the vote about releasing all of the Jeffrey Epstein files.
The backstory:
Greene, who has publicly clashed with President Trump over the bill, said she continued pressing for the release of the files despite political pushback. Trump has recently reversed course, now signaling support for making the records public.
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Lawmakers from both parties say they expect strong support for the bill in the House, with the Senate likely to consider it next. If passed, the measure would head to the president for his signature.
RELATED:Marjorie Taylor Greene reports threats, fake pizza deliveries after Trump breaks ties
Greene’s advocacy of Epstein survivors has gained national attention and fuels speculation about her broader political ambitions.
What's next:
Now the bill heads to the Senate, where all Senators have agreed to unanimously send the bill to the President's desk.
The Source
Information for above story came from this morning's press conference and previous FOX 5 Atlanta reporting. It has been updated after the vote and with a statement from Sen. Ossoff. The AP contributed to this article.
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