Marjorie
Taylor Greene Trump and the Epstein files
In late
2025, a major political rift occurred between Marjorie Taylor Greene and Donald
Trump primarily centered on the release of government files related to Jeffrey
Epstein.
Key
Events and Conflict
The
Dispute: Greene became a leading advocate for the full public release of
Department of Justice documents concerning Epstein. Trump strongly opposed
this, reportedly telling Greene that releasing the files would "hurt his
friends".
Legislative
Action: Greene signed a discharge petition to force a House vote on the Epstein
Files Transparency Act, which eventually passed both the House and Senate in
November 2025.
Public
Fallout: Trump lashed out at Greene, calling her a "traitor" and a
"disgrace to the Republican party". Greene responded by stating she
does not "worship or serve" Trump and that his resistance to
transparency was "common sense".
Greene's
Resignation
Following
the escalation of this feud and claiming she was receiving threats to her
safety fueled by Trump's rhetoric, Greene announced her resignation from
Congress in November 2025, which became effective in January 2026. She
described the MAGA movement as "all a lie" and criticized Trump for
serving "big donors" over the American people.
Current
Status
Document
Release: While some files were released by the DOJ in late 2025, they were
heavily redacted, leading Greene and others to continue pushing for full,
unredacted versions.
New
Allegations: In recent interviews (early 2026), Greene has claimed that the
Trump administration focused on giving "special favors" and pardons
to major donors.
Trump's
Stance: Trump has consistently denied any wrongdoing regarding Epstein and
initially tried to frame the push for file releases as a "Democratic
scam" before later urging Republicans to support release to "move
past it".

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