Epstein’s ‘Birthday Book’ Surfaces as House Oversight Committee Digs Deeper [WATCH]

The estate of Jeffrey Epstein began producing documents to Capitol Hill on Monday following a subpoena issued by the House Oversight Committee last month.

The delivery marked the first installment of records being sought as part of an ongoing congressional investigation into Epstein and his longtime associate Ghislaine Maxwell.

Trustees for Epstein’s estate were ordered to provide a range of materials, including his so-called “birthday book.”

The files also contained Epstein’s last will and testament, details of his 2007–2008 non-prosecution agreement with the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Florida, entries from Epstein’s contact books dating from Jan. 1, 1990 through Aug. 10, 2019, and information on his known bank accounts.

A committee aide confirmed to Fox News Digital that staff members are reviewing the material, and that the documents will be made public “in the near future.”

House Oversight Committee Democrats highlighted what appeared to be an excerpt from the “birthday book” on X, showing a message allegedly from President Donald Trump to Epstein.

🚨🚨HERE IT IS: We got Trump’s birthday note to Jeffrey Epstein that the President said doesn’t exist.

Trump talks about a “wonderful secret” the two of them shared. What is he hiding? Release the files! pic.twitter.com/k2Mq8Hu3LY

— Oversight Dems (@OversightDems) September 8, 2025

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The White House quickly rejected the authenticity of the claim.

“As I have said all along, it’s very clear President Trump did not draw this picture, and he did not sign it. President Trump’s legal team will continue to aggressively pursue litigation,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt wrote on X, addressing a Wall Street Journal report that first raised the allegation.

The latest piece published by the Wall Street Journal PROVES this entire “Birthday Card” story is false.

As I have said all along, it’s very clear President Trump did not draw this picture, and he did not sign it.

President Trump’s legal team will continue to aggressively…

— Karoline Leavitt (@PressSec) September 8, 2025

In a letter to the committee, attorneys representing Epstein’s estate said Monday’s document transfer was the first tranche in response to the subpoena.

Committee Chair James Comer, R-Ky., had requested the documents on Aug. 25, setting a Sept. 8 deadline.

“It is our understanding that the Estate of Jeffrey Epstein is in custody and control of documents that may further the Committee’s investigation and legislative goals. Further, it is our understanding the Estate is ready and willing to provide these documents to the Committee pursuant to a subpoena,” Comer wrote in his letter.

The non-prosecution agreement signed in 2008 remains a key focus of congressional scrutiny.

Epstein pleaded guilty that year to two state charges in Florida of soliciting and procuring a minor for prostitution.

The arrangement allowed him to avoid federal charges, serve 13 months in county jail with work-release privileges, and register as a sex offender.

The deal also protected co-conspirators from prosecution, a point of contention during Maxwell’s trial in 2021 and central to her current appeal before the U.S. Supreme Court.

The subpoenaed files also seek all entries in the book Maxwell compiled for Epstein’s 50th birthday in 2003, Epstein’s will, and details regarding his financial transactions, visitor and call logs, and “any document or record that could reasonably be construed to be a potential list of clients involved in sex, sex acts, or sex trafficking facilitated by Mr. Jeffrey Epstein,” according to a copy of the subpoena obtained by Fox News Digital.

In addition to requesting documents, Comer has issued subpoenas to multiple individuals and the Department of Justice.

He also scheduled former Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta, who served as U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida at the time of Epstein’s plea deal, for a transcribed interview on Sept. 19.

Members of the Oversight Committee, including Comer, met with Epstein survivors last week.

To date, roughly 33,000 pages of files previously turned over by the DOJ have been released by the committee, though most of the information was already public.

The production of documents from Epstein’s estate signals that the committee intends to expand its inquiry, with lawmakers seeking to determine the scope of Epstein’s network and whether federal or state authorities improperly shielded him and his associates from accountability.