Trump vetoes Epstein files bill during second term?
PoliticsOne-OffUS PoliticsElectionCrime & Justice2yManifold MarketsNo KYCVerified resolution dataFairly calibratedCurrent community forecastNo 88.7%
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binary
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Play-money forecasting platform
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Updated 34 minutes ago
Nov 16, 25, 1:24 AM UTCJan 20, 29, 11:59 PM UTC
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Rules
This market resolves YES if, at any point during Donald Trump’s second term as President of the United States, he vetoes a bill whose primary stated purpose is to mandate the public release or broad declassification of federal investigative / law-enforcement records related to Jeffrey Epstein (e.g. an “Epstein files transparency” bill or similar).
- Resolution criteria:
- – The bill must have passed both the House and Senate and been formally presented to President Trump.
- – The veto must be a standard presidential veto (i.e. returned to Congress with objections) or a clearly reported veto action; a pocket veto does count, as long as it is clearly described and treated as such in major media and/or official records.
- – The bill’s main intent must be the release/declassification of Epstein-related files; omnibus or appropriations bills that merely contain small Epstein-related provisions do not count.
- – “During his second term” means from the moment he is sworn in for a second term until the end of that term (or earlier if he leaves office).
