• Ghislaine Maxwell is barred from training service dogs at her new prison camp.
• Her crime as a convicted sex trafficker prohibits involvement with Canine Companions.
• Maxwell’s transfer comes amid calls for an interview transcript and talk of a possible pardon.

WASHINGTON, D.C. (TDR) — Ghislaine Maxwell, the Jeffrey Epstein associate convicted of sex trafficking, has been transferred to the minimum-security prison camp at Federal Prison Camp Bryan in Texas—and is now barred from training service dogs there.

Bar Excludes Sex Traffickers from Dog Training

The Bureau of Prisons confirmed Maxwell’s move to Bryan but declined to explain the circumstances. She was convicted in 2021 of aiding Epstein’s sexual abuse of underage girls and sentenced to 20 years.

At FPC Bryan, the nonprofit Canine Companions runs its service dog training program, but CEO Paige Mazzoni told NBC News that any inmate whose crime involves abuse toward minors or animals is ineligible . “That’s a hard policy,” Mazzoni said.

DOJ Weighs Releasing Interview Details

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Maxwell’s transfer came days after she was interviewed over two days by Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche. The Justice Department is considering releasing a transcript of the interview at President Donald Trump’s request to disclose “all credible evidence” in the Epstein case .

“I will continue my interview of her tomorrow,” Blanche posted on X, “and share additional information at the appropriate time.”

Appeal and Pardon Prospects

Maxwell is appealing to the Supreme Court to overturn her conviction. Meanwhile, Trump has refused to rule out a pardon, stating he’s “allowed” to grant one but hasn’t been asked .

Survivor Virginia Giuffre’s family urged against clemency, calling Maxwell a “monster” who deserves to “rot in prison” for the “extraordinary violence and abuse” she inflicted .

Congressional Oversight and Deposition Delay

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Maxwell was set to testify before the House Oversight Committee on August 11, but chair James Comer agreed to delay the deposition until after the resolution of Maxwell’s appeal, expected in late September .

Public Scrutiny and Next Steps

Her move to a minimum-security prison camp has drawn fresh scrutiny over equality in the justice system and the treatment of high-profile inmates. Critics question whether her current conditions reflect the gravity of her convicted sex trafficker status and the DOJ’s stance on transparency.

As Maxwell awaits her appeal, the fate of her potential pardon, the release of her interview transcript, and her barred status from service dog training will remain under intense public and political watch.

Will Maxwell’s legal maneuvers and presidential discretion spare her from a full sentence?

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