Ghislaine Maxwell grand jury records release ordered by judge

A slew of never-before-seen documents from Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial will be unsealed as victims and internet sleuths eagerly await the full Epstein file release in coming days.

A New York City federal judge has ordered the release of grand jury records tied to the criminal case of notorious pedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell – but warned that the material would not yield “new information of any consequence.”

Federal prosecutors must publish the records – including search warrants and grand jury testimony – because of the law President Donald Trump signed last month compelling the release of all Epstein-related documents by December 19, Judge Paul Engelmayer found.

British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell was convicted as an accomplice of US financier Jeffrey Epstein. Picture: US District Court for the Southern District of New York

But the judge cautioned that the new records would not reveal any bombshells to members of the public that followed Maxwell’s 2021 trial, where she was convicted of multiple sex crimes for helping Epstein abuse girls as young as 14.

The Maxwell grand jury records are only a fraction of the vast trove of material that the Justice Department and FBI collected during their investigations into Epstein.

The public is anxiously awaiting the release of the full Epstein files. Picture: US District Court for the Southern District of New York

A federal judge in Florida has separately ordered the release of grand jury transcripts from the sex-trafficking probes of Epstein and Maxwell in that state.

Maxwell, 63, is serving out a 20-year prison sentence on convictions related to sex-trafficking minors.

The Trump administration this summer transferred her to a cushy, low-security lockup in Texas without providing a public explanation.

This story was originally published in The New York Post.

Originally published as Ghislaine Maxwell grand jury records release ordered by judge