House Oversight Committee Chair Rep. James Comer said the panel still expects testimony from Bill and Hillary Clinton after their previously scheduled depositions in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation were postponed in October.

The remarks came during an interview on the “Just The News, No Noise” television program, where Comer outlined the status of outstanding subpoenas and ongoing efforts to secure testimony.

The committee announced in August that it would subpoena multiple individuals connected to the Epstein matter.

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Hillary Clinton was initially scheduled to appear on October 9, followed by Bill Clinton on October 14.

Both dates passed without testimony, with the committee stating at the time that it was working to coordinate schedules. No new dates have been announced.

“We expect to hear from Bill and Hillary Clinton,” Comer said during the interview. He noted that President Donald Trump has answered questions publicly for years regarding Epstein and said the committee has examined figures from both parties.

“We’ve subpoenaed Republicans and Democrats,” he said.

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Comer said the Clintons remain the only individuals in the inquiry who have not responded to questions outside of friendly media environments.

“They’re the one group in this investigation that’s never had to answer questions in front of a credible reporter, and they’ve never certainly answered questions from attorneys or members of Congress,” he said.

Comer added that failure to comply with subpoenas could result in consequences similar to those faced by Steve Bannon and Peter Navarro, who were prosecuted after declining to appear before Congress when Democrats controlled the House.

“So we expect the Clintons to come in, or I expect the Clintons to be met with the same fate that Bannon and Navarro were met with when the Democrats were in control,” he said.

The potential questioning would cover a range of issues raised in public reporting about the former president’s and former secretary of state’s interactions with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.

Public allegations regarding Bill Clinton have included references to flights on Epstein’s plane, Epstein’s entries in personal records, visits to locations associated with Epstein, and contact with Maxwell.

The committee has also noted questions surrounding Epstein’s visits to the White House and social interactions involving the Clintons and Maxwell.

The inquiry has not made determinations on these matters but has identified them as areas for testimony.

Comer also said the committee will subpoena J.P. Morgan and Deutsche Bank for Epstein’s financial records.

Both institutions previously appeared in legal filings related to Epstein’s accounts and transactions.

The committee is seeking additional documentation to examine the financial networks surrounding Epstein.

In addition, Comer said the committee will request records from U.S. Virgin Islands Attorney General Gordon Rhea.

Epstein maintained property in the Virgin Islands, and prior investigations have focused on the territory’s handling of Epstein-related matters.

The committee has indicated that this portion of the inquiry may produce substantial new material related to Epstein’s operations and contacts.

Comer stated that the committee intends to continue pursuing all outstanding records and testimony.

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