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5mo ago

Greene Defies White House on Epstein Files After 'Not Suicidal' Post as Petition Hits 218

The House discharge petition has crossed 218 signatures, setting up a floor vote that Greene says she will not abandon.

Ted Cruz and Marjorie Taylor Greene.
WASHINGTON, DC - SEPTEMBER 03: Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) speaks at a news conference with alleged victims of disgraced financier and sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein outside the U.S. Capitol on September 03, 2025 in Washington, DC. Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) and Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA) have introduced the Epstein List Transparency Act to force the federal government to release all unclassified records from the cases of Epstein and his associate, Ghislaine Maxwell. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC - SEPTEMBER 28: U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) participates in a House Oversight Committee hearing titled “The Basis for an Impeachment Inquiry of President Joseph R. Biden, Jr.” on Capitol Hill September 28, 2023 in Washington, DC. The hearing is expected to focus on the constitutional and legal questions House Republicans are raising about President Biden and his son Hunter Biden. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
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Overview

  • Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene said she is "not suicidal" and warned that "foreign government or powerful people" could target her over her push to release Epstein-related records.
  • The discharge petition to force a vote on releasing unclassified Epstein files reached the 218-signature threshold with Rep. Adelita Grijalva’s election, and only four Republicans have signed.
  • Greene, along with Reps. Lauren Boebert and Nancy Mace, has refused to withdraw her support despite lobbying from the White House, which has called backing the petition a "very hostile act."
  • Greene told The New York Times she rebuked a Trump aide, saying she works for her district, and she publicly clashed with Sen. Ted Cruz after he called her "crazy" over her safety warning.
  • Even if the House advances the bill, public disclosure remains uncertain due to required Senate approval, a possible presidential veto, victim‑privacy protections, and questions about DOJ compliance.