On August 31, 2026, Rep. Thomas Massie used a House-floor speech to publicly name 14 people while calling for investigation and prosecution in connection with Jeffrey Epstein. This page records those names and their work/company affiliations, while separately identifying people whose status comes from an actual conviction or formal legal document.
Critical distinction: being named by a member of Congress is not an indictment, conviction, or judicial finding. “Potential co-conspirator” is also wording from Epstein’s 2007 non-prosecution agreement and is not itself a conviction. The status badge on every entry tells you which category applies.
Named by MassieNPA potential co-conspiratorConvicted
Jes Staley
Massie-named
Work / company affiliations
Former CEO of Barclays; 34-year career at JPMorgan; later BlueMountain Capital.
Why this person is on this page
Massie named Staley during his Aug. 31, 2026 House-floor remarks. This is a congressional allegation, not a criminal conviction.
Professional illusionist; long-running Las Vegas performer associated with MGM Grand.
Why this person is on this page
Massie named Copperfield during the same floor remarks. Inclusion here does not state that he has been convicted or charged in an Epstein-related case.
Former senior British royal; served as the U.K.’s Special Representative for International Trade and Investment.
Why this person is on this page
Massie named the former Prince Andrew during the same floor remarks. He has denied wrongdoing related to Epstein and has not been convicted of an Epstein-related crime.
Groff was named by Massie and was also among the people described as “potential co-conspirators” in Epstein’s 2007 federal non-prosecution agreement. That phrase is not a conviction.