Fresh investigative reporting published in late 2025 has revived serious questions about Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago club and its documented connections to Jeffrey Epstein during the late 1990s and early 2000s.
According to multiple former Mar-a-Lago employees interviewed by journalists, the club’s spa routinely dispatched young female staff members—some as young as teenagers—to Epstein’s nearby Palm Beach mansion for private appointments. The practice reportedly continued for several years, even after staff began quietly warning each other about Epstein’s sexually suggestive behavior during sessions.
Former workers say Epstein was not a dues-paying member but was treated as one at Trump’s direction. Ghislaine Maxwell frequently booked the appointments through the spa’s internal account, and Epstein maintained an ongoing relationship with the club. The arrangement only ended in 2003, after an 18-year-old beautician returned from Epstein’s residence and reported to managers that he had pressured her for sex. A manager allegedly faxed Trump about the incident and recommended Epstein be banned. Trump’s reported response was brief: he called it “a good letter” and instructed staff to remove Epstein from the property.
The matter was reportedly shared internally with HR but never escalated to Palm Beach police, according to the former employees and a review by authorities.
The White House has dismissed the reporting as “a recycled smear,” insisting Trump “did nothing wrong” and ultimately expelled Epstein from Mar-a-Lago for being “a creep.” A spokesperson emphasized that the club has always prioritized member safety and that Trump severed ties once Epstein’s behavior became known.
The new accounts arrive at a particularly charged moment in 2026. Virginia Giuffre’s posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl (October 2025) has kept the Epstein case in the public eye, detailing her own recruitment at Mar-a-Lago at age 16. Ongoing family lawsuits, stalled unredacted file releases under Attorney General Pam Bondi despite the 2025 Transparency Act, and bipartisan contempt threats have maintained relentless pressure for full disclosure.
While no new criminal charges have resulted directly from these Mar-a-Lago allegations, the resurfaced reports add another layer to the long-running debate over how much influential figures knew — and when — about Epstein’s conduct.
The story is no longer confined to courtrooms or archives. It is now part of the public record — and the public is asking questions that will not be easily silenced.
The facts continue to surface. The silence is becoming harder to maintain. And the truth — once buried — refuses to stay hidden
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