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Bill Clinton Testifies on Epstein Case, Denies Wrongdoing

In a groundbreaking moment, former President Bill Clinton testified before Congress regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case, asserting he did nothing wrong. This testimony follows that of Hillary Clinton, who also addressed lawmakers. The discussions center around accountability in light of Epstein's connections with various high-profile individuals. Clinton's statements raise questions about the implications of such relationships and the ongoing investigations into Epstein's actions. As the inquiry unfolds, the focus remains on how the U.S. can ensure accountability for those involved.
By Narendra Chaudhary | Feb 28, 2026, 10:33 IST

Clinton's Testimony on Epstein Investigation

Former U.S. President Bill Clinton testified before lawmakers investigating the case of Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender, stating on Friday that he did "nothing wrong" and saw "no signs of being abused" by Epstein. This marked a historic moment as it was the first time a former president was compelled to testify in front of Congress.


This testimony came just a day after Clinton's wife, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, also provided her account to lawmakers. While no allegations of misconduct have been directed at Bill Clinton, lawmakers are deliberating on how accountability should be enforced in the U.S., especially as numerous men have lost their positions due to their connections with Epstein.


Hillary Clinton informed the lawmakers that she had no knowledge of Epstein's exploitation of underage girls and could not recall any details regarding her meetings with him.


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