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d-18200House OversightFinancial Record

Police report on Jeffrey Epstein investigation reveals alleged payments to a college student for recruiting teenage girls and possible prosecutor i...

The passage provides specific details about alleged financial incentives ($300) paid to a college student to bring minors to Epstein’s home, mentions meetings between Alan Dershowitz and prosecutors, Epstein allegedly paid $300 to a college student ([REDACTED - Survivor]) for bringing teenage girls to his ho Police report cites a 13‑month investigation starting March 2005 after a tip from a victim’s stepm

Date
November 11, 2025
Source
House Oversight
Reference
House Oversight #030308
Pages
1
Persons
4
Integrity
No Hash Available

Summary

The passage provides specific details about alleged financial incentives ($300) paid to a college student to bring minors to Epstein’s home, mentions meetings between Alan Dershowitz and prosecutors, Epstein allegedly paid $300 to a college student ([REDACTED - Survivor]) for bringing teenage girls to his ho Police report cites a 13‑month investigation starting March 2005 after a tip from a victim’s stepm

Tags

jeffrey-epsteindershowitzfinancial-flowfinancial-paymentslaw-enforcementprosecutorial-interferencesexual-abuseprosecutorial-conductlegal-exposurehouse-oversightsexual-misconduct

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Text extracted via OCR from the original document. May contain errors from the scanning process.
Lefcourt and Alan M. Dershowitz, a friend of his, to look into the backgrounds of his young accusers. Mr. Lefcourt says that the police acted “outrageously” and that his client has been wrongfully dragged through the mud. “He disputes that he ever had sex with any under-age person or anything like that,” said Mr. Lefcourt, whose clients have included Russell Crowe, Martha Stewart and Abbie Hoffman. Neither the police nor the state attorney’s office would discuss the case in detail. But the police released a thick report on the 13-month investigation after the indictment was unsealed in late July. The police started investigating Mr. Epstein in March 2005, almost immediately after they were contacted by the stepmother of the 14-year-old, who, according to the report, was in a special school for students with disciplinary problems. The girl, the report said, told the police that an older friend had “offered her an opportunity to make money” and had driven her to Mr. Epstein’s house one Sunday. The friend, identified by the police as [REDACTED], a local community college student, told the girl to say she was 18 if Mr. Epstein asked, the report said. The girl told the police that Mr. Epstein’s assistant had led her upstairs to a room with a massage table and that Mr. Epstein had come in and told her to remove her clothes. She said Mr. Epstem had masturbated as she massaged him, had pressed a vibrator against her underwear and had given her $300 afterward. In October, the police interviewed Ms. Robson, then 19, who told them Mr. Epstein had routinely paid her to bring teenage girls to his home. The police then interviewed a total of 5 alleged victims and 17 witnesses, many of whom told similar stories about what they had observed or participated in at Mr. Epstein’s home. According to the report, at least one said Mr. Epstein had engaged in intercourse with her. Mr. Lefcourt, his lawyer, said one girl who told the police of having had sex with Mr. Epstein as a minor had lied about both the sex and her age and had not shown up for grand jury questioning. He also said Mr. Epstein had passed a lie-detector test clearing him of any sexual involvement with under-age girls. A spokeswoman for the Palm Beach police said that early this year, the police went to Mr. Krischer, the state attorney, intending to apply for warrants to arrest Mr. Epstein. Instead, she said, they were told that Mr. Krischer would convene a grand jury to examine the evidence and decide what charges, if any, to bring. Around that time, the police report said, Mr. Dershowitz met with prosecutors to share information about the accusers, including statements they had posted on MySpace.com, the social networking site, concerning use of drugs and alcohol. According to the report, Mr. Krischer’s office then decided to delay the grand jury session for several months. The Palm Beach police grew frustrated, the report said, and on May | the department asked prosecutors to approve warrants to arrest Mr. Epstein. Chief Reiter also wrote Mr. Krischer questioning “the unusual course that your office’s handling of this matter has taken” and suggesting that Mr. Krischer disqualify himself. Chief Reiter refused several requests to be interviewed, and his spokeswoman would not

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