The House Democrats on the Oversight Committee have released new, previously unseen photos and video from Little St. James, the private island once owned by Jeffrey Epstein. The images, provided by the US Virgin Islands after a recent subpoena, were originally taken in 2020 and are now being shared to support ongoing efforts to document Epstein’s activities.

Little St. James, purchased by Epstein in the late 1990s, has been a central location in multiple investigations. Committee members explained that making these materials public is part of their commitment to transparency and to better understanding the events connected to the property.

Rep. Robert Garcia, the committee’s Democratic ranking member, said the newly released visuals offer a clearer look at several rooms and office spaces on the island. He noted that the goal is to create a more complete record and to help ensure that survivors receive the justice they deserve.

Some of the photos show interior spaces, including an office with a blackboard containing partially obscured writing, and a landline telephone with several names listed on its speed dial. Other images show general areas of the island, along with posted “no trespassing” signs.

The release of these materials comes shortly after the committee asked Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly known as Prince Andrew, to participate in their inquiry. Although he did not respond by the requested date, he faces no legal obligation to do so because he is not a U.S. citizen.