Of the 11 women who tie Donald Trump to Epstein’s sex trafficking operation, five of
them—Beatrice Keul, Stacey Williams, Jill Harth, Katie Johnson, and a Jane Doe—have
directly accused Trump of raping or sexually assaulting them in Epstein’s company or direct
physical presence:
• Beatrice Keul, whose account is comprehensively set forth for the first time in this
report, credibly alleges that Trump violently raped her at a November 1993 pageant
at the Plaza Hotel in New York City and that Epstein, Trump, and others used this
pageant as a “hunting ground” to prey on vulnerable young women and girls;
• Stacey Williams, who offered a detailed and corroborated account of Trump
sexually assaulting her in the early 1990s while she was alone with him and Epstein
in an office at Trump Tower;
• Jill Harth, who has also publicly detailed Trump aggressively pursuing and
violently sexually assaulting her and another woman in 1994 at a Mar-a-Lago party
where Epstein and Trump were the only men present;
• Katie Johnson, who gave FBI a detailed account of her repeated rape at the hands
of Trump and Epstein in 1994 in New York City when she was a minor; and
• A Jane Doe, who offered FBI a graphic account of Trump assaulting her when she
was a minor in the mid-1980s in New York by forcibly pushing her head down to
his exposed penis.
From the very first weeks of the Trump Administration, DOJ shut down ongoing criminal
investigations into Epstein’s enablers and co-conspirators, lied about clear evidence of crimes in
its possession, and sought to silence survivors. In July 2025, then-Deputy Attorney General Todd
Blanche and one of his senior deputies, Emil Bove—both former criminal defense lawyers for
Donald Trump—released a memorandum stating that DOJ and FBI had determined that “no further
disclosure” of the Epstein files would be “appropriate or warranted".
