Epstein Secrets

ngress, including on this Committee, to "request that the results of the Office of Professional Responsibility's (OPR) review of Secretary of Labor Alexander Acosta's decision to grant Epstein a non-prosecution agreement be made publicly available and provided to Congress.' On July 8, 2019, federal prosecutors in

uct by Secretary of Labor Alexander Acosta during his tenure as USA for the S.D. of Florida. Advising there are significant concerns with Secretary Acosta's actions in approving an extremely favorable deal for an alleged sexual predator while concealing the deal from the victims of Mr. Epstein's crime

da. Advising there are significant concerns with Secretary Acosta's actions in approving an extremely favorable de

n was still a possibility." The court's decision prompted several Members of Congress, including on this Committee, to "request that the results of the Office of Professional Responsibility's (OPR) review of Secretary of Labor Alexander Acosta's decision to grant Epstein a non-prosecution agreement be made publicly available and provided

plaintiffs are entitled to going forward nor the legality of the plea deal itself. In November, the Miami Herald reported that when Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta was a US attorney in Florida, he gave Epstein the "deal of a lifetime." In a sweeping review of the politically connected billionaire's case, the H

n Florida, he gave Epstein the "deal of a lifetime." In a sweeping review of the politically connected billionaire's case, the Herald explained how Acosta had made an agreement with Epstein to avoid major repercussions for the hedge fund manager, even though a federal investigation had identified 36 un

e's decisions were approved by departmental leadership and followed departmental procedures." Acosta told CNN earlier this month that he "welcomes" the Office of Professional Responsibility's probe into his handling of Epstein's plea agreement. "I welcome OPR's review of this," Acosta said, noting that it's not the first time the decisio

plaintiffs are entitled to going forward nor the legality of the plea deal itself. In November, the Miami Herald reported that when Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta was a US attorney in Florida, he gave Epstein the "deal of a lifetime." In a sweeping review of the politically connected billionaire's case, the H

n Florida, he gave Epstein the "deal of a lifetime." In a sweeping review of the politically connected billionaire's case, the Herald explained how Acosta had made an agreement with Epstein to avoid major repercussions for the hedge fund manager, even though a federal investigation had identified 36 un

e's decisions were approved by departmental leadership and followed departmental procedures." Acosta told CNN earlier this month that he "welcomes" the Office of Professional Responsibility's probe into his handling of Epstein's plea agreement. "I welcome OPR's review of this," Acosta said, noting that it's not the first time the decisio