Two Senators. One Representative. One email that moves the bill.

The constituent letter — copy and send.

Pre-written, professional, non-partisan, and tied directly to a public law that passed the House 427 to 1. Copy the whole thing. Paste it into each office's contact form. If you want to personalize, add one sentence at the top about who you are and why this matters to you.

Subject: Please introduce or cosponsor the PURGE Act of 2026 — enforcement for EFTA

[Your name]
[City, State, ZIP]
[Email and phone, optional]

Dear [Senator / Representative Last Name],

I am a constituent writing to ask you to introduce or cosponsor the PURGE Act of 2026 — the Predator Unmasking, Restitution, and Government-wide Exposure Act. The bill text and a full section-by-section are open-licensed and available at https://www.anazaosolutions.com/pages/purge-act.html. Any Member may introduce it as-is. No permission is required.

The Epstein Files Transparency Act became Public Law 119-38 on November 19, 2025 after passing the House 427 to 1. By the December 19, 2025 release deadline, less than one percent of the records had been released. EFTA assumed compliance. It did not provide deadlines, a private right of action, judicial review of withholdings, or any consequence for officials who knowingly withhold or re-redact records.

The PURGE Act is the enforcement layer. It does five things:

  1. Title I — Transparency enforcement. A mandatory monthly release schedule with a hard 180-day full-release deadline, redactions limited to three narrow categories, a private right of action in the D.C. District Court, mandatory in-camera judicial review of every classification withholding, and a permanent Public Registry of Findings of Violation at the National Archives (§ 110) cross-referenced into OPM, SAM.gov, the LDA lobbying registry, and the Office of Government Ethics. The bill expressly assesses no monetary fine and no new criminal penalty — the consequences are removal, a 10-year ban from any federal office, pension forfeiture under the Hiss Act framework, and OPR and State Bar referral.

  2. Title II — Officeholder and candidate sworn disclosure. Every federal officeholder and candidate files a sworn disclosure of substantive contact with the Epstein-Maxwell network. Knowing falsity is prosecutable under existing 18 U.S.C. § 1001 and triggers a 10-year disqualification from federal office.

  3. Title III — Quarterly DOJ co-conspirator investigation reports to House and Senate Judiciary, with an automatic Special Counsel appointment under 28 C.F.R. § 600 if DOJ refuses. DOJ line-attorney whistleblower protection.

  4. Title IV — Asset freeze on enactment, sworn 60-day inventory in S.D.N.Y., civil forfeiture, and a court-administered Victim Restitution Fund. Survivors paid first by federal court order.

  5. Title V — Crime Victims' Rights Act amendment requiring mandatory victim notification and a 14-day comment period before any plea, NPA, DPA, or immunity grant in a trafficking case.

The bill assesses no monetary penalty against DOJ as an institution. The consequences are removal, ban, pension forfeiture, OPR and Bar referral, and a permanent public record. This is a civil accountability bill that pairs with the criminal authority already on the books at 18 U.S.C. § 1591. It does not create new crimes. It enforces existing ones.

The PURGE Act is open-licensed. The author has expressly disclaimed credit. Once introduced in either chamber, the bill text enters the public domain under 17 U.S.C. § 105. There is no political risk to introduction and no fundraising obstacle to cosponsorship. There is, however, a public record forming about who introduces it, who cosponsors it, and who blocks it.

Please introduce or cosponsor the PURGE Act this session. Please reply with the action your office plans to take.

Respectfully,
[Your name]
[City, State, ZIP]