Expressing the sense of the Senate that Ghislaine Maxwell should not be granted a Presidential pardon or any form of clemency for her crimes with Jeffrey Epstein relating to the sexual exploitation and abuse of minors.

Summary

States findings that Ghislaine Maxwell was tried, convicted, and sentenced for facilitating sexual exploitation of minors, and records that the President has publicly said he believes he could pardon her and has not ruled out doing so. The text emphasizes the importance of accountability for crimes involving sexual exploitation and trafficking of minors but does not change criminal law or limit presidential pardon power.

• Records a federal conviction and 20-year sentence for Ghislaine Maxwell for crimes tied to sexual exploitation of minors.
• Emphasizes that accountability for sexual exploitation and trafficking of minors is essential to protect children and justice system integrity.
• Notes public statements by the President asserting he believes he could pardon Maxwell and not ruling out doing so.
• Is declarative in nature (findings/preamble); no operative legal changes or new authorities are included in the provided text.
• Does not appropriate funds, impose mandates, or alter criminal law or pardon powers.
• Primarily intended to record congressional findings and frame a public record rather than create enforceable requirements.