Skip to content
Case File
d-36365House OversightOther

Miami U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta allegedly knew of a prosecutor's concealment of victim info in a prior child sex case before the Epstein plea ...

Date
November 11, 2025
Source
House Oversight
Reference
House Oversight #021740
Pages
1
Persons
3

Summary

The passage links a senior Justice Department official (Alexander Acosta) to a prior misconduct by a subordinate prosecutor that was concealed, suggesting a pattern of handling sexual abuse cases that Acosta was notified in 2007 that prosecutor A. Marie Villafafa concealed victim information in a Tex A federal judge rebuked Villafafa for “intentional and/or serious lapse in judgment.” Acosta defen

This document is from the House Oversight Committee Releases.

View Source Collection

Tags

alexander-acostajeffrey-epsteinsex-traffickingprosecutorial-misconductus-attorneypotential-obstructionjudicial-rebukelegal-exposuremoderate-importancehouse-oversight
Share
PostReddit

Related Documents (6)

House OversightOtherNov 11, 2025

Miami U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta allegedly knew of a prosecutor's concealment of victim info in a prior child sex case before the Epstein plea ...

The passage links a senior Justice Department official (Alexander Acosta) to possible misconduct in handling a prior child sex case, suggesting a pattern that could be relevant to the later Epstein pl Acosta was the Miami U.S. Attorney at the time of the 2007 case. Prosecutor A. Marie Villafania concealed victim information in a Texas man‑Florida child sex case. A federal judge rebuked Villafania

1p
House OversightOtherNov 11, 2025

Miami U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta knew about prior rebuke of Epstein case prosecutor A. Marie Villafana

The passage reveals that Alexander Acosta, then Miami U.S. Attorney and later U.S. Labor Secretary, was aware of a federal judge’s rebuke of his subordinate prosecutor for concealing victim informatio Acosta was notified in 2007 that prosecutor A. Marie Villafana concealed victim information in a sep A federal judge rebuked Villafana in January 2007 for an "intentional and/or serious lapse in judg

1p
House OversightFinancial RecordNov 11, 2025

Former top prosecutor defends Alexander Acosta's secret plea deal with Jeffrey Epstein

The passage points to a secret plea deal between U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta and Jeffrey Epstein, defended by a former aide, suggesting possible misconduct by a senior Justice Department official. Acosta crafted a secret plea deal for Epstein in 2008. A former top prosecutor from Acosta's office is publicly defending him. The deal is under federal scrutiny for possible misconduct.

1p
House OversightOtherNov 11, 2025

President Trump named as witness in lawsuit over federal prosecutors' handling of Jeffrey Epstein accusations

The passage links the President, a nominee for Labor Secretary, and former U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta to a lawsuit concerning the Epstein case, suggesting possible misconduct by high‑level officia Trump is identified as a witness in a lawsuit about how prosecutors handled Epstein allegations. Alexander Acosta, former U.S. attorney and Trump’s Labor Secretary nominee, is mentioned as part of T

2p
House OversightOtherNov 11, 2025

U.S. Attorney Office Pressures Jeffrey Epstein Plea Timing and Sentencing Under Non‑Prosecution Agreement

The fax reveals direct involvement of high‑ranking DOJ officials (Alexander Acosta, then‑U.S. Attorney) in managing the schedule and terms of Jeffrey Epstein’s plea and sentencing, suggesting possible Letter dated Nov 5 2007 from U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta to an unnamed recipient. Requests coordination with the State Attorney’s Office to set a November hearing for a simultaneous Expresses con

1p
House OversightOtherNov 11, 2025

Former top Epstein prosecutor defends Alexander Acosta amid calls for probe of 2008 plea deal

The passage provides a named insider (Jeffrey H. Sloman) who was second‑in‑command at the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Miami and is publicly defending Alexander Acosta’s 2008 non‑prosecution agreement wi Jeffrey H. Sloman, former second‑in‑command at the Miami U.S. Attorney’s Office, publicly defends Ac Sloman cites "legal impediments" and internal debate as reasons for the deal, suggesting possible

2p

This document was digitized, indexed, and cross-referenced with 1,400+ persons in the Epstein files. 100% free, ad-free, and independent.