Clintons Agree to Testify in Epstein Case

By Amanuel Janberu
Published on 02/03/26

The former President of the United States, Bill Clinton, along with his spouse, Hillary Clinton, agreed to provide their testimony before Congress regarding the matter involving the alleged misconduct of Jeffrey Epstein.

The couple's agreement to testify was made in preparation for their appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee, and it was only a few days prior to this that they were compelled to respond to inquiries related to the criminal activities.

Bill Clinton was known to have had interactions with Epstein, yet he has denied any knowledge of the criminal acts. Their relationship, which ended over two decades ago, is also a topic of discussion.

Clinton's statements are still unknown regarding when they will be made public. The former American president is expected to testify before a congressional committee, marking the first such instance since Gerald Ford's death in 1983.

The Republican-led oversight committee took action last month to summon Clinton for questioning related to alleged misconduct, receiving support from numerous Democratic members.

On Monday evening, Clinton's legal team is set to present their evidence before the committee, confirming their readiness to provide testimony.

The couples previously addressed the committee, articulating their statements, and also discussed the information they possess regarding the 'internal data' related to Epstein.