Thursday, September 17, 2026 - Two women have filed a federal class-action lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein’s estate, alleging that photographs of them from childhood were found among a large collection of child sexual abuse material in his possession.
The case was filed on September 16, 2026, and seeks damages for people represented in the collection.
One plaintiff reportedly alleges that partially nude photographs taken of her when she was 12 were stolen.
The lawsuit seeks to extend accountability beyond allegations of sexual abuse, arguing that the collection, possession, and retention of the images caused additional harm to victims.
The plaintiffs are seeking to represent more than 40 people and are reportedly demanding at least $6 million in damages.
The legal action could widen scrutiny of Epstein’s estate and the handling of materials recovered after his death.
The case now places renewed pressure on the estate and courts to address the rights of people whose images were allegedly collected without consent.
Its progress may establish important precedents for victims seeking compensation for the lasting harm caused by the circulation and retention of exploitative material.
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