Ghislaine Maxwell Moves Texas Minimum-Security Prison Amid Epstein Case Controversy

Ghislaine Maxwell, convicted of sex trafficking minors as an accomplice to Jeffrey Epstein, has been transferred from a low-security prison in Florida to a minimum-security federal prison camp in Bryan, Texas. This move occurred shortly after Maxwell met twice with Deputy US Attorney General Todd Blanche, during which she reportedly answered questions about numerous individuals without requesting immunity. The Federal Bureau of Prisons confirmed the transfer but did not provide reasons, sparking outrage among Epstein's victims who view the relocation as preferential treatment and a potential cover-up. President Donald Trump, who has faced pressure regarding the case, denied any discussions about pardoning Maxwell and stated that he had not been officially asked to do so. Maxwell's attorneys consider the transfer an opportunity, while the move has drawn criticism from victims' families demanding transparency and justice. The Bryan facility is known for housing predominantly nonviolent offenders and offers various rehabilitation programs, contrasting with Maxwell's previous detention location.