EXPOSED: Epstein’s Money Man Finally Grilled

Stack of brown file folders with a label reading 'EPSTEIN' — EPSTEIN BOMBSHELL

The House Oversight Committee is finally following the money trail that the FBI and DOJ inexcusably ignored for years, deposing Jeffrey Epstein’s longtime accountant Richard Kahn to uncover how his financial empire enabled sex trafficking operations.

Story Highlights

Richard Kahn, Epstein’s accountant for over a decade, faced closed-door congressional testimony on March 11, 2026, about managing the sex trafficker’s multimillion-dollar fortune
Kahn and lawyer Darren Indyke recently settled victim lawsuits alleging they facilitated payments and sham marriages without admitting wrongdoing, paid through Epstein’s trust
Five Democrat Senators criticized the DOJ and FBI last year for never questioning Kahn or Indyke despite their central roles in Epstein’s financial operations
The deposition recording will be released publicly, following earlier testimonies from Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Les Wexner, and Ghislaine Maxwell that yielded limited new information

DOJ and FBI Failures Under Scrutiny

The Republican-led House Oversight Committee subpoenaed Richard Kahn and Darren Indyke in January 2026 after years of federal investigative failures came to light. Five Democrat Senators sent a letter to AG Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel in 2025, calling it inexcusable that neither agency questioned Epstein’s closest financial associates despite their access to his complex web of shell companies and accounts.

This bipartisan criticism underscores how the previous administration’s agencies allowed potential enablers to escape scrutiny while focusing on high-profile names. The Committee’s current probe represents a course correction, targeting the financial infrastructure that allegedly sustained Epstein’s trafficking operations rather than just celebrity connections.

House Oversight Committee to depose Epstein's longtime accountant https://t.co/eawJal1Zyl

— ABC7 Eyewitness News (@ABC7) March 11, 2026

Following the Money Trail

Kahn served as Epstein’s in-house accountant from the mid-2000s until the financier’s 2019 death, managing investments, cash flows, and even renovations to Epstein’s private island. Victims’ lawsuits allege Kahn and Indyke were essential to the trafficking operation, facilitating payments to victims and arranging sham marriages for immigration purposes through dozens of interconnected companies.

Epstein’s will designated Kahn as co-executor alongside Indyke and planned to leave him $25 million, raising questions about the depth of his involvement. The two recently settled a class-action lawsuit using funds from Epstein’s estate, avoiding any admission of misconduct. Their attorneys emphasize that no victim has accused them of direct abuse or witnessing crimes, only professional financial services.

Pattern of Elite Protection

The Kahn deposition follows a February 2026 series that included billionaire Les Wexner, who claimed Epstein stole up to $1 billion from him while portraying himself as duped by a “world-class con man.” Bill Clinton testified February 27, and Hillary Clinton also appeared, both denying knowledge of Epstein’s crimes despite documented connections.

Ghislaine Maxwell invoked the Fifth Amendment. These depositions have produced minimal new revelations, frustrating those seeking accountability for how wealthy elites and their professional enablers sustained a trafficking network for decades.

The focus on Kahn and Indyke represents a shift toward financial accountability, examining the machinery that allowed Epstein to operate with impunity while building an opaque fortune through shell entities and cash management systems.

Transparency and Ongoing Investigation

The House Oversight Committee plans to release the recording of Kahn’s closed-door deposition, continuing its commitment to public transparency following the release of over 20,000 pages of Epstein estate documents and previous deposition videos.

Darren Indyke is scheduled for testimony on March 19, 2026, completing this phase targeting Epstein’s financial inner circle. Kahn’s attorney declined to comment on the deposition. The Committee’s work occurs alongside DOJ document releases mandated by Congress, which revealed the extensive roles Kahn and Indyke played in structuring Epstein’s accounts and operations.

This investigation pressures future oversight of accountants and lawyers in high-net-worth criminal cases, establishing precedents for deposing estate executors who may have facilitated crimes through financial services rather than direct participation.