Angel Ureña, a longtime spokesperson for former US President Bill Clinton, has called on the Department of Justice to release all remaining records related to Jeffrey Epstein, including any materials that reference or involve Clinton, arguing that partial disclosures have raised concerns about transparency.
In a public statement addressed to Attorney General Pam Bondi and posted on X, Ureña said the Epstein Files Transparency Act places a clear legal obligation on the Department of Justice to release a complete record of its findings. He argued that the manner in which documents have been disclosed so far suggests that certain information may be intentionally withheld.
According to Ureña, the selective release of files has created the impression that “someone or something is being protected,” though he said it remains unclear who or what that may be. He maintained that Clinton has nothing to conceal and does not require any form of protection.
Ureña urged President Donald Trump to instruct the attorney general to immediately release any remaining materials that mention Clinton or include images of him. He specified that these should include grand jury transcripts, interview notes, photographs, and any findings produced by the US Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York.
The statement warned that continued refusal to release the full set of records would reinforce public suspicion that the Department of Justice’s actions are not driven by transparency, but rather by selective insinuation. Ureña argued that such an approach risks implying wrongdoing by individuals who, he said, have already been cleared by multiple Justice Department reviews under administrations from both major political parties.
Clinton’s team had earlier criticised the Trump administration following a recent release of Epstein-related files that included decades-old photographs showing Clinton with Epstein. Ureña described the former president as being used as a political “scapegoat,” asserting that the document releases were timed and framed to divert attention from other individuals.
He also referenced comments by White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, who acknowledged that there was no evidence supporting claims that Clinton had visited Epstein’s private island. Ureña reiterated that Clinton severed ties with Epstein before the financier’s criminal conduct became public, contrasting that with others who, he alleged, maintained relationships after allegations emerged.
Concluding his remarks, Ureña said public scrutiny should focus on full disclosure rather than selective blame, adding that transparency remains a key demand across the political spectrum.