New Mexico sues Trump administration to get unredacted Epstein documents
Savannah Peters/AP Photo/Savannah Peters The filing said Torrez and other state investigators had repeatedly requested access to the records but had “faced…
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Savannah Peters/AP Photo/Savannah Peters The filing said Torrez and other state investigators had repeatedly requested access to the records but had “faced sustained resistance to the type of information-sharing that has been routine from USDOJ under prior administrations of both political parties.” A Justice Department spokesperson, Kiersten Pels, said a court-directed protective order did not permit “disclosure of victim-identifying information carte blanche, and New Mexico has provided no lawful basis to justify such sweeping disclosures.” “DOJ remains available to assist New Mexico’s investigation consistent with the law and binding court orders,” Pels said. The revelation that the property had gone largely ignored prompted Torrez to reopen his agency’s case against Epstein earlier this year, and it led New Mexico lawmakers to establish a bipartisan “truth commission,” equipped with subpoena power, which has also been looking into Zorro Ranch. In his Wednesday brief, Torrez said the refusals by the Justice Department to share access to Epstein records violated long-standing agreements between state and federal law enforcement agencies.
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Savannah Peters/AP Photo/Savannah Peters The filing said Torrez and other state investigators had repeatedly requested access to the records but had “faced sustained resistance to the type of information-sharing that has been routine from USDOJ under prior administrations of both political parties.” A Justice Department spokesperson, Kiersten Pels, said a court-directed protective order did not permit “disclosure of victim-identifying information carte blanche, and New Mexico has provided no lawful basis to justify such sweeping disclosures.” “DOJ remains available to assist New Mexico’s investigation consistent with the law and binding court orders,” Pels said.
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The revelation that the property had gone largely ignored prompted Torrez to reopen his agency’s case against Epstein earlier this year, and it led New Mexico lawmakers to establish a bipartisan “truth commission,” equipped with subpoena power, which has also been looking into Zorro Ranch.
according to The Boston GlobeIn his Wednesday brief, Torrez said the refusals by the Justice Department to share access to Epstein records violated long-standing agreements between state and federal law enforcement agencies.
according to The Boston Globe
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Savannah Peters/AP Photo/Savannah Peters The filing said Torrez and other state investigators had repeatedly requested access to the…
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