New Trump-Epstein Report Details Allegations Involving 11 Women as Democrats Demand Investigation Into DOJ Cover-Up Claims

A new 53-page congressional report released on October 26, 2026, details five allegations of rape or sexual assault against Donald Trump, alongside additional accounts involving Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. House Judiciary Committee Democrats examined information concerning 11 women and accused Trump’s Justice Department of withholding evidence and shutting down investigations connected to Epstein.

According to the Democratic investigators, five women directly accused Trump of rape or sexual assault in circumstances involving Epstein or his associates. Other women described troubling encounters or introductions allegedly arranged by Epstein and Maxwell. The report combines previous accusations with additional testimony, although the allegations have not been established through criminal convictions against Trump.

Former Swiss beauty contestant Beatrice Keul told congressional investigators that Trump raped her at New York’s Plaza Hotel during a November 1993 pageant. She alleged that Trump promised assistance with university admission and a visa. Epstein allegedly introduced himself as «Don’s best friend» before offering to arrange travel and accommodations at Mar-a-Lago.

Stacey Williams alleged that Trump groped her inside Trump Tower while Epstein stood nearby, describing the encounter as humiliating. Jill Harth separately accused Trump of forcibly kissing and touching her during a gathering at Mar-a-Lago. Harth’s allegations appeared in a 1997 lawsuit, while Williams later publicly described her own alleged experience.

The report revisits allegations from two women who said Trump assaulted them when they were 13. One, identified as «Katie Johnson», accused Trump and Epstein of rape in 1994. Another described an alleged assault during the 1980s. Democratic investigators acknowledged that they could not independently verify the latter accusation, and neither account establishes criminal guilt.

Other accounts concern alleged introductions rather than direct assault accusations. A survivor identified as «Jane» said Epstein introduced her to Trump at Mar-a-Lago when she was 14. Maria Farmer described feeling threatened during an encounter in Epstein’s office, where Epstein allegedly intervened, saying: «She’s not here for you.» Another survivor, «Kate», described Maxwell introducing her to Trump.

Democratic investigators also examined connections between Trump, Epstein, modeling agent Paolo Zampolli and Elite Model Management founder John Casablancas. Several women’s accounts involved beauty pageants, modeling opportunities and promises of professional assistance during the 1990s. The report argues that these overlapping relationships warrant further investigation, although social connections alone do not establish participation in criminal activity.

The report raises concerns about investigative records that Democrats say remain unavailable despite congressional requests. These include documents relating to allegations involving minors and FBI interviews conducted years earlier. Investigators also questioned why information provided by Maria Farmer about Trump’s alleged behavior was absent from publicly released files, arguing that the omissions require independent examination.

Democrats also scrutinized Todd Blanche’s July 2025 interviews with convicted Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell. According to the report, Blanche repeatedly discouraged discussion of a survivor whose account implicated Trump, stating at one point: «Let’s not talk about individuals.» Investigators suggested that the exchanges raised potential obstruction concerns, although no criminal wrongdoing by Blanche was established.

Representative Jamie Raskin accused the Justice Department of obstructing investigations and withholding documents that could help establish whether Epstein had additional accomplices. Democrats called for an independent special counsel and greater cooperation with state and foreign authorities. Their report alleges a possible cover-up, but those conclusions remain accusations rather than findings established by a court.

Trump and the White House have denied the allegations and rejected suggestions that he participated in Epstein’s crimes. Spokesperson Lauren Bis responded: «None of these allegations are true.» The administration characterized the report as politically motivated. Democrats dispute Trump’s accounts of his relationship with Epstein, but the congressional report itself does not establish criminal responsibility.