WASHINGTON — Newly surfaced White House visitor logs and flight records reveal that convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein brought at least eight women with him during multiple visits to the Clinton White House between 1993 and 1995, raising renewed questions about the nature of his access to the executive mansion during the same period his criminal network was taking shape.
According to records obtained by DailyMail.com, Epstein made at least 17 visits to the White House during President Bill Clinton’s first term, including three days when he entered the complex twice in a single day. Visitor logs show that Epstein was frequently accompanied by women—some later identified as romantic partners—during those visits.
Among the women listed in official records were Ghislaine Maxwell, later convicted of sex trafficking, as well as Celina Midelfart, Eva Andersson-Dubin, and Francis Jardine, all of whom were romantically linked to Epstein during the 1990s. Four other women—Jennifer Garrison, Shelley Gafni, Jennifer Driver, and Lyoubov Orlova—also appear in the logs, though their relationships with Epstein remain unclear.
Visitor Logs Match Flight Records
Flight logs from Epstein’s private aircraft closely align with the White House entries, showing that the women traveled with him to Washington on the same days they were logged as visitors. In at least one instance, Epstein and Midelfart entered the White House twice on the same day—July 28, 1994—once in the afternoon and again in the evening, coinciding with a formal dinner hosted by President Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Clinton in the Blue Room.
White House visitor records do not disclose the purpose of Epstein’s visits or whether he met directly with the president. However, the majority of entries indicate Epstein was headed to the West Wing, and several visits occurred during periods when Clinton’s public schedule showed large blocks of unstructured time.
Maxwell’s Role and Access
Maxwell, who was convicted in 2021 for recruiting and trafficking underage girls for Epstein between 1994 and 1997, appears repeatedly in the visitor logs. She accompanied Epstein to a White House reception on September 29, 1993, organized by the White House Historical Association after Epstein donated $10,000. Maxwell was logged twice that day—once under a misspelled name—and was photographed at the event observing Epstein shaking hands with Clinton.
Court testimony later established that Maxwell and Epstein were romantically involved during the same period and that she played a central role in facilitating his abuse network.
Epstein’s White House Memorabilia
Adding to the scrutiny, police video footage from a 2005 raid of Epstein’s Palm Beach mansion shows framed photographs of Epstein posing at the White House briefing room podium, displayed inside his private residence. The images—taken on different occasions—show Epstein standing beside unidentified women.
Notably, the photographs were mounted near a green fold-out massage table later identified by multiple victims as the table Epstein used during sexual assaults. The table was seized by authorities and displayed to the jury during Maxwell’s trial.
Aides Authorized Visits
Records show that Epstein’s access to the White House was facilitated by senior Clinton administration aides, including Mark Middleton, a special assistant to the president who authorized many of Epstein’s visits. Middleton later became the subject of a White House investigation in 1996 and was barred from the executive mansion after it was determined he had abused his access to impress business clients.
Epstein’s final documented White House visit occurred on January 28, 1995, accompanied by Lyoubov Orlova, who was 22 years old at the time, according to public records.
Clinton Responds
Following Epstein’s 2019 arrest and subsequent death in federal custody, Bill Clinton stated that he was unaware of Epstein’s crimes and denied knowledge of his abuse of underage girls. Clinton acknowledged traveling on Epstein’s private jet after leaving office but maintained that he had no involvement in or awareness of criminal activity.
However, the newly detailed records place Epstein’s White House visits during the same time frame that a federal jury later concluded Maxwell was actively recruiting underage victims.
Renewed Scrutiny
The disclosures have reignited debate over how Epstein—a financier with no formal government role—obtained repeated access to the White House while allegedly operating a covert sex-trafficking operation. While no evidence has emerged showing criminal wrongdoing by Clinton or White House staff, the scale and frequency of Epstein’s access continue to draw public scrutiny.
As additional records and testimony surface, Epstein’s relationships with powerful political figures remain one of the most troubling unanswered questions surrounding his rise, protection, and prolonged impunity.
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