New Mexico investigates Epstein’s Zorro Ranch, where Bruce King once served as governor—longest in state history—now linked to dark secrets.
A bipartisan New Mexico panel is investigating allegations that Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch facilitated sex trafficking and abuse. The commission aims to uncover survivor testimonies, examine potential public official involvement, and address why Epstein was not registered as a sex offender after his 2008 plea. The investigation follows the release of US government files and Epstein's death in 2019.
On March 9-10, 2026, New Mexico authorities conducted a search of Jeffrey Epstein's former Zorro Ranch near Santa Fe, reopening investigations into alleged sex trafficking and abuse at the property. The search follows the release of millions of DOJ files and new legislative efforts, including a bipartisan truth commission, to uncover potential crimes and public corruption linked to Epstein's activities at the ranch.
A New Mexico 'truth commission' is examining Jeffrey Epstein's connections with Democratic leaders and alleged misconduct at Zorro Ranch. Recent tips and documents suggest possible undisclosed crimes and cover-ups linked to Epstein's activities in the state, prompting renewed investigations.