Epstein Victims Demand Transparency in Super Bowl Ad

Women urge Attorney General Pam Bondi to release more files from Jeffrey Epstein's sex-trafficking cases

Published on Feb. 11, 2026

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A Super Bowl commercial created by the World Without Exploitation project featured several women who were victims of Jeffrey Epstein's sex-trafficking ring. The women demanded that Attorney General Pam Bondi release more files related to the Epstein case, signaling their dissatisfaction with the Department of Justice's efforts to comply with the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

Why it matters

The commercial highlights the ongoing battle for transparency surrounding the Epstein case, with victims and lawmakers pushing the DOJ to fully disclose all relevant files. The release of these files could shed more light on Epstein's extensive network and the involvement of other wealthy and powerful individuals.

The details

The commercial featured women holding photos of their younger selves and images of redaction marks, symbolizing their frustration with the DOJ's heavy redaction of some files while neglecting to redact names in others. The DOJ has disputed claims that it failed to comply with the transparency law, stating that it has released over 3 million pages of files and that its review was "very comprehensive." However, top supporters of the Epstein legislation, including the victims and Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., have contended that the DOJ withheld a significant portion of the files.

  • The Super Bowl commercial aired on Sunday, February 11, 2026.
  • Last month, the DOJ announced the release of more than 3 million pages from the Epstein case files.

The players

Pam Bondi

The Attorney General of Florida who is being urged by Epstein victims to release more files related to the case.

Chuck Schumer

The Senate Minority Leader who shared the commercial on social media, calling it "the most important ad" of the Super Bowl.

Robert Garcia

A Democratic Congressman from California who has been leading inquiries into the Epstein matter in the House.

Thomas Massie

A Republican Congressman from Kentucky who is among the lawmakers planning to visit the DOJ to review undisclosed Epstein files.

World Without Exploitation

The project of the Tides Center, a progressive nonprofit, that created the Super Bowl commercial.

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What’s next

Rep. Thomas Massie and other lawmakers plan to visit the DOJ on Monday to review undisclosed Epstein files.

The takeaway

The Super Bowl commercial underscores the ongoing push for transparency in the Epstein case, with victims and lawmakers continuing to pressure the DOJ to fully disclose all relevant files. The release of these files could provide crucial insights into Epstein's extensive network and the involvement of other powerful individuals.