The House Oversight Committee has issued subpoenas to former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton as part of its ongoing investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, Fox News Digital reported Tuesday.
Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., dispatched multiple subpoenas Tuesday morning, demanding testimony and records from several former government officials, including the Clintons, in connection with Epstein’s case.
The committee is also seeking records from the Department of Justice (DOJ), with a deadline of August 19 to comply. A DOJ spokesperson confirmed receipt of the subpoena but declined further comment.
Subpoenas were also issued to former FBI Directors James Comey and Robert Mueller, along with former Attorneys General Loretta Lynch, Eric Holder, William Barr, Jeff Sessions, Alberto Gonzales, and former Biden AG Merrick Garland.
Each of the individuals was approved for a subpoena by a House Oversight subcommittee last month during a separate hearing. Comer previously followed through on a committee vote to subpoena Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein’s longtime associate, though her testimony is on hold pending the Supreme Court’s review of her appeal.
According to letters reviewed by Fox News Digital, Hillary Clinton is scheduled to testify on October 9, and Bill Clinton on October 14. Other deposition dates range from late August to early October.
Sessions and Barr are slated to appear on August 28 and August 18, respectively. Lynch is scheduled for September 19, and Holder on September 30. Mueller’s testimony is set for September 2, with Comey to follow on October 7. Gonzales is due to appear August 26, while Garland has been scheduled for October 2.
It remains unclear how much testimony or documentation the committee will obtain, or whether the named individuals will comply. Some former officials have yet to publicly comment on the subpoenas.
Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide in 2019 while in custody awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges. The DOJ released a memo in July stating no credible client list or evidence of blackmail was uncovered in its internal review—fueling accusations of a cover-up from parts of the Republican base.
While Trump loyalists have criticized the DOJ’s handling of the case, President Trump has defended Attorney General Pam Bondi and directed her to release any credible evidence. The DOJ has since moved to unseal grand jury testimony and facilitated a recent meeting between Deputy AG Todd Blanche and Ghislaine Maxwell at her former prison.