Full list of names in Jeffrey Epsteins contact book has been revealed

The U.S. House of Representatives has taken a dramatic step in one of the most controversial cases of the last decade, voting to force the Justice Department to publicly release a massive collection of documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, and the network that operated around him for years. After years of speculation, incomplete disclosures, and fragmented leaks, Congress is now compelling full transparency — and the public is bracing for impact.

Earlier in November, a congressional committee already dropped an enormous first batch: 20,000 pages of records. That alone reignited debates, accusations, and renewed calls for accountability. But lawmakers made it clear that this initial release was only the beginning. With the House vote finalized, far more documents — some of the most sensitive — will begin rolling out in the coming weeks.

The files contain everything from flight logs and archived emails to internal communications from the Justice Department. They include estate records, investigative notes, and documents tied to Epstein’s 2019 death, officially ruled a suicide but still clouded by doubt in the public mind. Together, they paint the closest thing to a complete picture the public has ever seen of the people connected to Epstein, either directly or peripherally.

And one of the most talked-about pieces is Epstein’s contact book — a detailed catalog of names, phone numbers, and personal references. But one point has already been stressed by lawmakers and investigators: being listed does not imply guilt, wrongdoing, or participation in illegal acts. The book includes a broad mix of people — some who were victims or whistleblowers, others who had minimal or indirect contact, and some who unknowingly crossed paths with Epstein through business or social circles.

Still, the list is packed with high-profile figures. Many have long been the subject of speculation, and their presence here will almost certainly spark more attention. A few examples stand out:

Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein’s close companion and accomplice, sentenced in 2021 for sex trafficking, is documented extensively.

Prince Andrew appears as well — unsurprising, given the accusations from Virginia Giuffre and his highly publicized fallout from the scandal.

Bill Clinton and Donald Trump are included, largely because both used Epstein’s aircraft at different times in the past. Both have repeatedly denied any involvement in Epstein’s crimes and face no formal allegations.

The list also includes celebrities like Michael Jackson, Naomi Campbell, Courtney Love, Mick Jagger, and Chris Tucker. Their involvement ranges from brief interactions to social acquaintances — none have been accused of participating in Epstein’s criminal activity.

Numerous business leaders, wealthy families, and entertainment figures appear, including Les and Abigail Wexner, Glenn and Eva Dubin, Bill Richardson, Tom Pritzker, and others whose names have circulated in past reporting. Their levels of association vary widely: former friendships, business ties, past dating relationships, or simple name entries from Epstein’s expansive social circles.

Flight logs reveal a broader cast: chefs, assistants, security personnel, stylists, educators, administrative staff, and individuals who worked for Epstein at different times. Some, like Sarah Kellen, Nadia Marcinkova, and Adriana Ross, were named years ago as potential co-conspirators in the original 2008 plea deal. Others were merely employees with no allegations tied to them.

The list also includes accusers like Virginia Giuffre and Courtney Wild — which reinforces how complex and wide-spanning the records are. Epstein kept the names of victims alongside the names of celebrities and wealthy friends, all without context. This is exactly why investigators continue cautioning the public not to jump to conclusions as more pages roll out.

The political stakes around the release are enormous. The decision to compel disclosure is being framed by lawmakers as a matter of public accountability and the need for government transparency. The Justice Department’s handling of Epstein’s earlier plea deal, the failures surrounding his detention, and the murky circumstances of his death have fueled distrust for years. Many see the release as overdue.

But others warn that selectively surfaced names will be used for sensationalism, misinterpretation, and political warfare. Some figures on the list — especially those with powerful allies or enemies — may face renewed waves of public scrutiny regardless of their actual connection to Epstein’s crimes.

The documents are expected to expose inconsistencies in previous statements, gaps in the original investigations, and internal missteps across multiple agencies. They may also shed new light on how Epstein maneuvered around law enforcement for so long and how many people knew far more than they admitted.

Still, one fact remains central: inclusion in these documents, including the contact book, does not automatically translate into participation in wrongdoing. Some individuals were victims, some were bystanders, some were professional contacts, some were friends from decades earlier, and some were pulled into Epstein’s orbit without understanding who he truly was.

Yet the release will undeniably reshape public understanding of the Epstein case. It will raise new questions about power, influence, and the systems that allowed Epstein to operate for years with impunity. And depending on what future batches reveal, it may force accountability for institutions that failed to protect victims long before Epstein’s arrest in 2019.

For now, the public waits as the next wave of documents is prepared for release — names, logs, emails, and evidence that have been locked away for years. The people involved, whether connected closely or distantly, are already bracing for renewed scrutiny. And as more information surfaces, the culture-wide effort to understand the truth behind Epstein’s network will likely intensify.

Anyone affected by the issues raised in these disclosures is encouraged to seek support. The Survivors Trust provides confidential assistance at 08088 010 818 during posted hours.

The coming weeks promise more revelations — and more pressure on the Justice Department to finally deliver transparency where it was long denied.