Washington, DC — After dem pass am for both US House of Representatives and Senate yesterday, the long-delay Epstein Files Transparency Act don dey go President Donald Trump desk make e sign.

The bill go force Department of Justice (DOJ) to release their records wey get to do with disgraced financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

House pass am by 427 to 1, and Senate clear am as soon as House hand the paper.

House Speaker Mike Johnson on Wednesday talk say e 'surprised and disappointed' sey Senate carry advance the Epstein Files Transparency Act without changes, but e acknowledge sey the measure don clear Congress.

White House officials talk say Trump go sign am once e formally land for im desk.

Wetin go follow after that still uncertain.

DOJ go need decide how dem go fit release years of investigative papers, interview notes, files, and correspondence. E no clear how much dem go withhold under claim say legal work still dey go on.

How dem change sharp for Congress

The one wey show pass na how quick e happen. For months, Trump and top Republican people dey express reservations about the bill.

White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson talk say Trump dey worry sey the attention wey dey on Epstein fit distract from im other priorities.

Jackson talk say, 'President Trump no ever been against releasing the Epstein files — wetin e always dey against na Republicans waka enter the Democrat trap of to dey talk about this instead of to focus on the historic tax cuts signed into law, the fact say zero illegal aliens don enter our country in five months, and the many other accomplishments of the Trump Administration on behalf of the American people.'

But on Tuesday, the resistance start to fall. Both chambers of Congress move faster than people expect.

US Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer again reiterate his demand on Wednesday for full transparency from the White House.

Schumer add, 'If Donald Trump refuse to comply, if he refuse to obey the law, Senate Democrats go hold am accountable. We go exercise oversight. We go demand transparency.'

The latest developments for the long-running Epstein saga don show tension among Republicans. Some join Trump opinion say the whole saga dey pull attention away from other priorities.

Yesterday, the only dissenting vote na Representative Clay Higgins from Louisiana.

Him known as one strong Trump loyalist and him get seat for the House Freedom Caucus. Him also chair one House Oversight subcommittee, which make him stance more striking because him panel dey often put focus on transparency.

Higgins talk say the release fit expose people wey give alibis or wey cooperate as witnesses. All him colleagues disagree. Even Republicans wey before dey share those concerns don set dem aside now.

Some members point out say years of refusal to release basic information don create more suspicion than clarity.

New disclosures deepen fallout

The congressional pressure come together with fresh revelations.

More than twenty thousand emails from Epstein estate don release for the past days, and dem don expose some big names.

Reid Hoffman, co-founder of LinkedIn, don issue statement where e repeat im apologies for past links to Epstein. E say the files confirm say he no involve for illegal activity.

But the bigger shock come from Larry Summers. One of the most influential American economists in the last half-century, former Treasury secretary and ex-Harvard president, don step down from the OpenAI board.

E say e dey step back from public engagements after im emails with Epstein dem publish.

Wetin this moment mean

With the bill don head White House, attention don shift to the Department of Justice.

Trump talk on 14 November say he go ask the Justice Department to investigate Epstein ties to several high-profile figures.

US Attorney General Pam Bondi say she don assign a US attorney to lead a federal inquiry. That move fit give the department reason to say the matter dey inside an ongoing investigation.

Survivor groups dey call for complete release without redactions. Dem argue say any attempt to hold back material go reinforce doubts that powerful people still dey protected.

Democratic Senator Richard Blumenthal talk say one-month timeline reasonable, though e also say disclosure alone no go enough without further legal action where e necessary.

Bondi talk on Wednesday say US Justice Department go release files from their investigation into Epstein within 30 days.

The passage of the act mark one of the rare moments of unity on Capitol Hill and bring the US closer to seeing material wey for long don dey shielded by legal barriers and bureaucratic caution.

As the country dey wait to see wetin the files go reveal, wetin go happen next go shape how the public go view one of the most scrutinised criminal sagas of our time.

E fit also determine whether further legal consequences go follow for those whose names appear in the files.