The DOJ briefly uploaded — then removed — an 86-page document titled “Investigation into Potential Jeffrey Epstein Co-Conspirators.”
The file contains interview summaries with alleged victims and individuals described as “subjects of the investigation.”
Named and reportedly redacted subjects include:
-Ghislaine Maxwell
-Jean-Luc Brunel
-Nadia Marcinkova
-Sarah Kellen
-Adriana Ross
-Leslie Groff
The document references sexual assault allegations involving:
-Jeffrey Epstein
-Ghislaine Maxwell
-Harvey Weinstein
-Jean Luc Brenel
-Leon Black
-Jes Staley
-Prince Andrew
-Glen Dubin
It also includes an interview with counsel for Les Wexner.
According to Wexner’s attorney, Epstein was given sweeping control over Wexner’s finances in the 1990s with little oversight. Epstein allegedly sold himself Wexner’s New York apartment and private jet at steeply discounted prices. In 2007, Wexner concluded that Epstein had misappropriated several hundred million dollars. Epstein agreed to repay $100 million in 2008, after which Wexner severed all ties.
The document dedicates an entire section to an interview with Virginia Giuffre, who made many of the trafficking allegations involving Epstein and Maxwell and claims she was trafficked to powerful men.
Notably, the report states:
“It bears noting that, contrary to some news reports, these searches did not reveal any cameras in any of the bedrooms or massage rooms.”
A separate document includes a diagram mapping Epstein’s inner circle and the same potential co-conspirators.
The materials feature photographs and names of prominent individuals in Epstein’s orbit, including:
-Ghislaine Maxwell
-Darren Indyke (Epstein’s attorney)
-Richard Kahn (accountant)
-Harry Beller (financial adviser)
-Lesley Groff (longtime assistant)
-Jean-Luc Brunel, who died by suicide in a French jail while facing rape charges
-Five individuals identified as Epstein employees had their names and faces redacted.
Taken together, the 86-page report and accompanying chart indicate that federal investigators were examining a broader network of potential co-conspirators — particularly Epstein’s female employees who were alleged to have helped recruit underage girls.
These same women were widely reported as potential co-conspirators in 2019 following Epstein’s arrest.
Sarah Kellen, Lesley Groff, Adriana Ross, and Nadia Marcinkova were granted immunity in Epstein’s controversial 2008 plea deal.
In short: the potential co-conspirators identified in the DOJ's latest release of Epstein files appear to be the same individuals who have been publicly linked to Epstein’s network since his original 2007 case.
Documents linked below.