Members of the US House Oversight Committee have intensified calls for Andrew Mountbatten Windsor to testify before Congress about his association with the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The renewed demands came just a day after King Charles officially stripped his brother of the “prince” title, following months of public pressure and controversy.
Andrew, who has consistently denied any wrongdoing, has long been linked to Epstein through social connections that have drawn international scrutiny. Several Democratic lawmakers, including Congressman Suhas Subramanyam, believe that Andrew’s testimony could help bring clarity and accountability to the victims seeking justice.
“If he wants to clear his name, if he wants to do right by the victims, he will come forward,” Subramanyam told the BBC. He noted that Andrew’s name had been mentioned “many times” by Epstein’s victims and suggested that he “clearly has knowledge of what happened.”
Subramanyam added that Andrew could testify remotely, with legal representation, or even privately before the committee if necessary. “No matter who it is – American or not – everyone should be looked at,” he emphasized.
Fellow Democrat Raja Krishnamoorthi echoed the call, telling BBC Newsnight that he would be willing to issue a subpoena for Andrew to appear. However, he acknowledged that enforcing such an order would be challenging while Andrew remains outside the US.
“However, if Andrew wishes to come to the United States or he’s here, then he’s subject to the jurisdiction of the US Congress, and I would expect him to testify,” Krishnamoorthi said.
While the House Oversight Committee is currently under Republican control, and no formal steps have yet been taken to summon Andrew, Democratic members insist that his cooperation would signal transparency and respect for justice—values they say are long overdue in the ongoing Epstein investigations.
