Expressing the opposition of the House of Representatives to any grant of commutation, clemency, or pardon to federally convicted child sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell, who refuses to take responsibility for her crimes. | ChamberLight
Bills · HRES 913
IN COMMITTEE· 119TH CONGRESS
House Res.HRES 913Crime and Law Enforcement
Expressing the opposition of the House of Representatives to any grant of commutation, clemency, or pardon to federally convicted child sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell, who refuses to take responsibility for her crimes.
INTRO NOV 25· LAST ACTION NOV 25
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Introduced
In Committee
Reported
Passed House
Passed Senate
Conference
To President
Became Law
WHAT THE BILL DOES
AI-written
The most directly affected person is Ghislaine Maxwell, as this resolution specifically names her and expresses opposition to any potential reduction of her prison sentence or a pardon for her federal conviction. While the resolution itself doesn't legally change her sentence or prevent a pardon, it serves as a strong public and political statement from a branch of the government.
The victims and survivors of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell are also affected. The resolution explicitly supports them and calls for the release of related files, which could bring further transparency, information, or a sense of acknowledgement to their experiences.
KEY PROVISIONS
3AI-extracted
PROVISION 01
The House formally states its opposition to any grant of commutation, clemency, or pardon for federally convicted child sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell.
This public statement puts political pressure against any potential early release or forgiveness for a high-profile convict of child sex trafficking.
PROVISION 02
The House reiterates its support for the survivors and victims of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.
It formally acknowledges the victims and emphasizes their importance in the context of these crimes, offering a measure of congressional solidarity.
PROVISION 03
The House reaffirms the need for the full and complete release of the 'Epstein files.'
This pushes for greater transparency and public access to information regarding the Epstein investigation and related legal proceedings.
IN COMMITTEE· 119TH CONGRESS · JUDICIARY COMMITTEE · INTRODUCED NOV 25, 2025
House Res.HRES 913Crime and Law Enforcement
Expressing the opposition of the House of Representatives to any grant of commutation, clemency, or pardon to federally convicted child sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell, who refuses to take responsibility for her crimes.
The most directly affected person is Ghislaine Maxwell, as this resolution specifically names her and expresses opposition to any potential reduction of her prison sentence or a pardon for her federal conviction. While the resolution itself doesn't legally change her sentence or prevent a pardon, it serves as a strong public and political statement from a branch of the government.
The victims and survivors of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell are also affected. The resolution explicitly supports them and calls for the release of related files, which could bring further transparency, information, or a sense of acknowledgement to their experiences.
KEY PROVISIONS
AI-extracted
high
The House formally states its opposition to any grant of commutation, clemency, or pardon for federally convicted child sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell.
This public statement puts political pressure against any potential early release or forgiveness for a high-profile convict of child sex trafficking.
med
The House reiterates its support for the survivors and victims of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.
It formally acknowledges the victims and emphasizes their importance in the context of these crimes, offering a measure of congressional solidarity.
med
The House reaffirms the need for the full and complete release of the 'Epstein files.'
This pushes for greater transparency and public access to information regarding the Epstein investigation and related legal proceedings.
GLOSSARY
AI-written
Commutation
Reducing a prison sentence or other penalty for a crime, but not forgiving the crime itself.
Clemency
An act of mercy or leniency granted by an executive official (like the President) that lessens a criminal penalty or punishment.
Pardon
Official forgiveness for a crime, which removes remaining legal penalties and restores civil rights, acting as if the crime never happened in some respects.
House Resolution
A formal statement or opinion adopted by the House of Representatives, which does not become law and does not require approval by the Senate or the President.
Federally convicted
Found guilty of a crime under federal law and within the federal court system, as opposed to a state or local system.
Child Sex Trafficker
A person involved in coercing, luring, or forcing a child into commercial sex acts for profit or personal gain.