The Department of Justice says it's in full compliance with the Jeffrey Epstein Transparency Act.

U.S.

Attorney General Pam Bondi made the announcement in a letter she sent to Congress over the weekend.

In her letter, she explained all redactions made in the millions of documents released were done so in accordance with the law.

Congressman Thomas Massie of Kentucky's fourth district coauthored the act.

Speaking yesterday on ABC's This Week, he said the DOJ still has some work to do.

They're citing deliberative process privilege in order not to release some of the documents.

The problem with that is the bill that wrote content.

And I wrote says that they must release internal memos and notes and emails about their decisions on whether to prosecute or not prosecute, whether to investigate or not investigate.

It's important they follow that, because then we can find out why they didn't prosecute Leslie Wexner.

What was the decision tree there?

And also why in 2008, they gave Jeffrey Epstein such a light sentence.

And finally, I know the DOJ wants to say they're done with this document production.

The problem is they've taken down documents before.

We were able to go over to the DOJ and look at the unredacted versions.

They took down some of the most significant documents.

Two of them involving Virginia Giuffre's, case and other things.

The picture of of Epstein at a in a room where I got CIA written on the boxes that's been taken down.

We want to be able to look at all these files.

They can't keep those documents down after they've already produced them.

Congressman Massie went on to say he's lost confidence, and Attorney General Bondi Massie is running for reelection.

And this year's GOP primary.

He is being challenged by Navy Seal and Gal Ryun, who has been endorsed by President Donald Trump.