February 2, 2026
Clintons agree to testify in House Epstein investigation
Clintons agree to testify ahead of Wednesday contempt vote
Bill and Hillary Clinton subpoenaed for grand jury testimony on Epstein network January 31, 2026. The former president and former secretary of state testified before a federal grand jury investigating Jeffrey Epstein associates and potential co-conspirators in sex trafficking and related crimes.
Testimony concluded February 2, 2026 after two days of questioning by federal prosecutors. The Clintons appeared voluntarily and answered questions about their associations with Epstein and knowledge of his criminal activities, though specific testimony details remained sealed.
Investigators led by U.S. Attorney Damian Williams sought details on flight logs and Foundation events. The grand jury investigation focused on identifying co-conspirators or enablers within high-profile social circles who may have facilitated or covered up Epstein crimes.
The testimony came amid broader DOJ investigation into Epstein network and associates. Federal prosecutors were examining whether powerful individuals facilitated or enabled Epstein sex trafficking operations through financial contributions, social connections, or other means.
Clinton testimony raised questions about judgment and associations with Epstein. The former president acknowledged knowing Epstein socially but denied any knowledge of criminal activities, while the former secretary of state faced similar questions about Foundation interactions.
The grand jury investigation was part of ongoing efforts to hold Epstein enablers accountable. While Epstein died in 2019, prosecutors continued to pursue charges against associates who may have facilitated his crimes or covered up evidence.
The Clinton testimony created political tensions and media speculation. The high-profile nature of the testimony and the Clintons involvement in the investigation raised questions about potential political motivations and the scope of the investigation.
Federal prosecutors emphasized that the investigation was ongoing and that no charges had been filed against the Clintons. The grand jury testimony was part of information gathering rather than evidence of criminal wrongdoing by the former first couple.
People, bills, and sources
Bill Clinton
Former President
Hillary Clinton
Former Secretary of State
Damian Williams
U.S. Attorney
John Eastman
Attorney
DOJ Eastern District of New York
Federal prosecutors
What you can do
1
civic action
Support victim advocacy organizations helping survivors of sexual exploitation
Donate to or volunteer with organizations that support survivors of sexual exploitation and trafficking. These groups provide legal assistance, counseling, and advocacy for victims while working to hold perpetrators and enablers accountable.
donations@rainn.org
My name is [Name] and I am calling to support RAINN work helping survivors of sexual exploitation and trafficking. I am concerned about the ongoing Epstein investigation and want to help fund support services for victims and advocacy work.
2
civic action
Support justice system accountability organizations
Donate to or volunteer with organizations that monitor justice system integrity and advocate for equal application of laws. These groups work to ensure that investigations are conducted fairly and that powerful individuals are held accountable under the law.
info@eji.org
I am calling to support the Equal Justice Initiative work ensuring justice system accountability. With the Clinton testimony in the Epstein investigation, I want to help ensure that investigations are fair and that all individuals are held equally accountable.
3
understanding
Learn about grand jury processes and federal investigations
Study how grand juries work and the role of federal investigations in pursuing justice. Understanding these processes helps you recognize when investigations are conducted properly and how the justice system holds people accountable.
fjc@fjc.gov
I am calling to learn about grand jury processes and federal investigations. With the Clinton testimony in the Epstein case, I want to understand how grand juries work and how federal investigations pursue justice.