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NYC Medical Examiner Report - Epstein Death Ruling (2019)

Date
August 16, 2019
Source
Other
Reference
d-epstein-death-report
Pages
0
Persons
3

Summary

The New York City Medical Examiner ruled Jeffrey Epstein's death a suicide by hanging on August 10, 2019 at the Metropolitan Correctional Center. Two surveillance cameras outside his cell malfunctioned that night. Guards Tova Noel and Michael Thomas admitted to falsifying logs showing they conducted required checks while actually sleeping. Epstein had been removed from suicide watch on July 29 despite an incident on July 23. His cellmate had been transferred out the day before, leaving him alone.

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death-in-custodymccsuicide-rulingcamera-malfunction
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Related Documents (6)

Dept. of JusticeEmailUnknown

email chain: DOJ-OGR-00023580

An email chain between NBCUniversal employees discusses the status of Jeffrey Epstein's autopsy and the OCME's pending determination. The Chief Medical Examiner had allowed a private pathologist, Dr. Michael Baden, to observe the autopsy at the request of Epstein's representatives. The determination was pending further information at the time.

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OtherOtherAug 16, 2019

NYC Medical Examiner Report - Epstein Cause of Death

The New York City Chief Medical Examiner Barbara Sampson ruled Epstein's death a suicide by hanging. The determination was made after a thorough forensic examination. The ruling was later questioned by forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Baden, retained by Epstein's brother Mark, who stated that evidence was more consistent with homicidal strangulation, though this view was not adopted by official investigators.

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Dept. of JusticeFBI ReportJan 15, 2026

DOJ Data Set 5 - MCC Death Investigation Records

Fifth data set containing records from the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's death at the Metropolitan Correctional Center on August 10, 2019. Included MCC surveillance footage logs (though not the footage itself), guard schedules, incident reports, medical examiner communications, and the FBI's investigation into the two guards charged with falsifying records.

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Dept. of JusticeOtherUnknown

Investigative Report: DOJ-OGR-00023374

The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) conducted an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's death, collecting over 127,000 documents and conducting interviews with BOP employees, contractors, and inmates. The OIG reviewed various records, including security camera footage, inmate phone records, and medical records, and conducted forensic analysis of computers and cellular telephones.

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Dept. of JusticeOtherUnknown

Exhibit or Evidence Document: DOJ-OGR-00023404

This document is a labeled photograph (Figure 4.8) showing the door to the cell occupied by Jeffrey Epstein and another inmate during a specific period. The image has been modified for privacy reasons and is sourced from the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME).

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Dept. of JusticeOtherUnknown

Investigative Report: DOJ-OGR-00023446

The document describes the events surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's death, including his interactions with his cellmate and the autopsy results. The Medical Examiner's testimony supports the conclusion that Epstein's death was a suicide by hanging, citing evidence such as the pattern of neck bone fractures and the presence of petechial hemorrhages. The investigation found no evidence of foul play or struggle.

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