New Mexico Opens Investigations Into Epstein's Ranch Property Amid Abuse Allegations
New Mexico authorities launch new probes into Jeffrey Epstein's 10,000-acre ranch following public calls for investigation into alleged abuse at the property.

New Mexico state officials have opened new investigations into Jeffrey Epstein's former ranch property following allegations of abuse at the sprawling estate. The disgraced financier owned a 10,000-acre property in the state that included a mansion.
The New Mexico Attorney General's office conducted a search of the property in response to public calls for investigation. The state House of Representatives also established what officials termed a "Truth Commission" to examine activities that may have occurred at the ranch.
The investigations come as Epstein's various properties continue to draw attention from both authorities and the public. Epstein died in federal custody in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges.
Meanwhile, Epstein's former private island in the Virgin Islands, known as Little St. James, has attracted unauthorized visitors drawn by widely reported accounts of activities on the property. The island has become a subject of continued public fascination since Epstein's arrest and death.
The New Mexico ranch, often referred to as "Zorro Ranch," was among several high-profile properties owned by Epstein. The current investigations represent ongoing efforts by state authorities to examine potential criminal activity that may have occurred at Epstein-owned locations.