The Department of Justice completed its largest Epstein-related document production in January 2026 under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, releasing roughly 3.5 million pages, videos, and images while stating it found no master transactional client list or blackmail ledger among investigative materials. Contact books and flight logs appeared, but officials described them as directories rather than evidence of a roster tied to illegal activity. Subsequent actions include temporary removal of tens of thousands of pages for redactions protecting victims and privacy, followed by targeted congressional disclosures of previously redacted names that prompted resignations and renewed scrutiny. Senate hearings in September 2026 examined remaining sealed items, yet the DOJ has maintained that further bulk releases would require new court orders. These developments shape trader views on whether qualifying files meeting the market’s definition of a client list will surface by resolution deadlines.