Expressing the Sense of the Senate That Ghislaine Maxwell Should Not Be Granted a Presidential Pardon or Any Form of Clemency for Her Crimes with Jeffrey Epstein Relating to the Sexual Exploitation...
The Senate considered a resolution stating that Ghislaine Maxwell, convicted for her role in Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual exploitation of young girls, should not receive a presidential pardon or any form of clemency. Senator Rosen introduced it, saying that statements by President Trump and his nominee for Attorney General, Todd Blanche, had suggested Maxwell could receive a pardon or shorter sentence, and that the Senate should make clear she should stay in prison. The resolution was adopted by unanimous agreement. Much of the rest of the session went to other matters: senators honored the late Senator Lindsey Graham and an Indiana police officer killed in the line of duty and thanked departing staff; Senators Blumenthal and Moran exchanged objections over rival veterans benefits bills and how to pay for them; and members spoke on bills concerning shipbuilding, congressional stock trading, Social Security, and military action without congressional authorization.Written by AI from the debate. Updated .
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