Epstein survivors aired a Super Bowl PSA urging Attorney General Pam Bondi to release roughly 3 million unreleased Epstein files despite the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The DOJ has released more than 3.5 million documents but still appears to be withholding about half of the records it reviewed, and thousands were pulled after potential victim-identifying information was exposed. Survivors say the partial disclosures retraumatize victims while protecting alleged enablers.
“This Girl Deserves the Truth”: Epstein Survivors Air Super Bowl PSA Pressuring Pam Bondi to Release 3 Million Files
Annie Farmer and other Epstein victims have found themselves at odds with Trump's DOJ. / DANIEL HEUER / AFP via Getty Images
Epstein survivors used the national spotlight of the Super Bowl to demand that Attorney General Pam Bondi make the remaining Jeffrey Epstein records public.
The emotional public service announcement, produced with the anti‑trafficking group World Without Exploitation, opens with a stark on‑screen statement: “On November 19, 2025, the Epstein Files Transparency Act was signed into law. 3 Million Files Still Have Not Been Released.” Several survivors then appear holding photographs of themselves as teenagers.
Bondi has been widely ridiculed over her release of the Epstein files. / Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images
“After years of being kept apart, we’re standing together,” said advocate and survivor Annie Farmer while holding a photo of herself from the late 1990s. “Because this girl deserves the truth.”
The PSA closes with an appeal to the public: “Stand With Us. Tell Attorney General Pam Bondi It’s Time For The Truth.”
The ad follows the Department of Justice’s Jan. 30 release of more than 3.5 million Epstein‑related documents — a release Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said completed the department’s review of the files. That tranche, however, represented roughly half of the approximately 6 million documents the DOJ reviewed, renewing accusations of secrecy and a potential cover‑up.
Alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein, Haley Robson becomes emotional at a news conference with other survivors of Epstein outside the U.S. Capitol on September 03, 2025. / Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images
Officials also acknowledged that thousands of documents were taken down after the release because they may have identified victims, attributing the error to “technical or human error.” The latest release came 42 days after the deadline set by the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which President Donald Trump signed into law in November 2025.
Survivors criticized the disclosures in a joint statement: “This latest release of Jeffrey Epstein files is being sold as transparency, but what it actually does is expose survivors. Once again, survivors are having their names and identifying information exposed, while the men who abused us remain hidden and protected. That is outrageous.” They added that the process has retraumatized victims and betrayed those it was meant to serve.
Trump and Epstein were close pals for years. / Davidoff Studios Photography / Getty Images
The newly released documents named former President Donald Trump thousands of times. They include uncorroborated FBI tips alleging sexual assault, references linking Trump to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, and emails between Epstein and associates that mention the former president. Trump has denied wrongdoing, has said he cut ties with Epstein years before Epstein’s 2019 arrest, and has at times dismissed aspects of the documents as a “hoax.”
The Daily Beast has reached out to the Department of Justice for comment.
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