Miami’s Alexander Brothers Named in Newly Released Epstein Files

Editor’s Note: This article has been revised to redact the name of an individual who a representative from the Southern District of New York says was a minor.

After New Times reported Friday morning on a lawsuit filed January 22 in the Southern District of Florida alleging the Alexander brothers used a vast network, including a Miami Beach nightclub, to sexually assault young women, the brothers once again drew negative attention. A separate release, which has not been previously reported, now links them to a much more powerful group. The three brothers, Alon, Oren, and Tal, who are currently facing federal sex trafficking charges in New York, are named in the Epstein files.

On Friday, the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) released a trove of Epstein documents: 3.5 million pages in compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act. New Times identified at least three different instances across two files that name the Alexander brothers.

In one document, which no longer exists on the DOJ’s website since it was posted this morning, the Child Exploitation Human Trafficking Task Force, a branch of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), appears to summarize complaints made against notable individuals, including President Donald Trump, former President Bill Clinton, Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell…and the Alexander brothers.

Attorneys for the Alexander brothers had not returned New Times‘ multiple phone requests for comment by the time of publication.

The complaint describes a 16-year-old girl who, “while modeling,” went to eight parties at Epstein’s New York residence and reported that she was sexually assaulted by Epstein on one of those occasions.

“On another occasion, two twin brothers. Allen [sic] and Oren, lured caller and her friend upstairs but they escaped back downstairs. Caller stated Oren raped her best friend and a third brother, Tal, raped a 14 year old girl named [name redacted]. Caller named other individuals involved in ‘big orgy parties’ with her, other young girls, and older Victoria’s Secret models, including Bill Clinton and Donald Trump.”

The list of complaints appears to have been sent in response to another email. “Are you able to send me [redacted] full ntoc report?” the email, sent to a Child Exploitation Human Trafficking Task Force special agent, reads. “We need to interview regarding the Alexander brother allegations.” (NTOC appears to refer to the FBI’s National Threat Operations Center, which fields phone calls and electronic tips from the public.)

In an email contained in a separate document with the subject title “Alexander Brothers,” and an attachment named “Hamptons2009contacts-1.docx,” Evan Torgan, a personal injury lawyer in New York City, writes to an unknown recipient, “This is a memo from [name the DOJ asked New Times to redact] detailing relevant contacts from that evening and beyond that she thought might be helpful. We have a few new clients that are interested in speaking with you.”

Torgan had not returned a New Times call requesting comment by the time of publication.

During a phone call with New Times, a spokesperson for the DOJ’s Office of Public Affairs declined to comment, citing an ongoing federal trial in the Southern District of New York.

This is a breaking story and will be updated as events warrant.