The U.S. Senate has passed legislation mandating the Justice Department to disclose additional details about the case against the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The bill, which seeks to enhance transparency in the legal proceedings against Epstein, was automatically approved following its receipt from the House of Representatives. This legislative action follows the House’s overwhelming passage of the bill on Tuesday, with Speaker Mike Johnson attempting to implement last-minute revisions to the House-passed version. Although these modifications may not alter the bill’s fundamental objectives, they underscore the challenges in aligning the two chambers’ versions. President Donald Trump has expressed his intention to sign the bill into law, despite Speaker Johnson’s efforts to potentially influence the president’s decision. The bill requires the Justice Department to release the materials within 30 days, with appropriate redactions to protect the identities of Epstein’s victims. This move represents an effort to increase public accountability and transparency in high-profile legal cases, particularly those involving public figures. The bill’s passage highlights the ongoing efforts within the legislative branch to ensure that justice serves the public interest.