This is a frequency table, not an accusation list, and the distinction is the reason the page exists. Of the 289 named passengers, the overwhelming majority are pilots, assistants, household staff, family and business contacts. Appearing in a flight log establishes that a person was on an aircraft on a date and nothing else. The logs are also incomplete — so absence from them is not a clearance either.
That inversion is the most useful thing the logs contain, and it is almost never reported.
The names that dominate are not guests. They are staff and the two people convicted or immunised. Maxwell on four flights in five. Kellen on two in three. Two pilots, a flight engineer, a scheduler, a house manager, a lawyer and an accountant.
The famous names behave completely differently. They cluster — most of Clinton’s 38 entries are individual legs of the September 2002 Africa trip, and the same journey inflates Kevin Spacey’s and Chris Tucker’s counts. One trip produces a dozen log lines. It is a travel record, not a visit counter.
Where raw frequency stops being the right measure is route concentration. Andrew’s entries cluster on legs to St. Thomas — the airport for Little St. James. Where someone went matters more than how often they flew.
And the single most consequential entry is a survivor’s. Virginia Giuffre appears on 48 flights. Those entries corroborated her account of where she had been and with whom, which is precisely what documentary evidence is for. The logs did more for the people making allegations than against the people named in them.
One further thing the comparison of versions reveals. The Maxwell trial exhibit contains 562 redacted entries across 91 of its 118 pages. Cross-referencing against the unredacted version published in 2015 shows the blacked-out initials are primarily “SK” — Sarah Kellen, an immunised co-conspirator.
Which is worth stating plainly: the third most frequent passenger in the entire record was redacted out of the version presented at trial — and was never charged.
289 unique named passengers in the tabulated logs.
175 unique sets of initials mapped to 270 full names — because the pilots wrote abbreviations.
~1,149 individual flights with manifests; 1,497 to 3,652 flights in total depending on the database.
562 redacted entries in the Maxwell trial exhibit, mostly Sarah Kellen.
Passenger names stop in January 2006. Everything after is FAA data with nobody named on it.
Section 01
By Frequency
Ordered by how often each name appears, not by prominence. Where a verified count exists it is given; where it does not, the page says “recurring” rather than inventing a number.
He appears on close to every logged flight. The aircraft existed for his movement.
Convicted in December 2021 and serving twenty years. Her presence on four flights in five is the single clearest quantitative fact in the logs — and it is what the prosecution used them for.
Named as a potential co-conspirator in the 2007 agreement and immunised. Never charged. She appears more often than anyone except Epstein and Maxwell.
The pilots and flight engineer who wrote the logs. They are among the most frequent names in the record for the obvious reason, and both pilots later testified for the prosecution.
Assistants and household staff. Groff and Ross were both named in the 2007 agreement and immunised. Alessi was head house manager and gave testimony.
His lawyer and his accountant, later co-executors of the estate and among its largest beneficiaries.
Recruited at sixteen. Her flight count became central to her civil claims — the logs corroborated her account of where she had been and with whom. This is the category the logs served best.
A large share are legs of the single nine-day Africa trip in September 2002, on which Doug Band, Kevin Spacey and Chris Tucker also travelled. One journey generating many log entries is the normal pattern for the high-profile names.
His entries cluster on legs to St. Thomas — the gateway to Little St. James — with Maxwell and Epstein. Route concentration, rather than raw count, is what made these entries significant.
The modelling agent later charged with rape of minors and trafficking. His routes track the corridor his agency operated.
Names that recur across the manifests. Appearing in a flight log is not an accusation, none of these people has been charged in connection with the flights, and most entries predate the 2008 conviction.
Section 02
How to Read a Passenger Count
Four things will mislead you if you take a number at face value.
One — a trip is not a flight. A nine-day journey across five countries generates a dozen or more log lines. Clinton’s 38 and Spacey’s totals are substantially one trip each. A person with 38 entries may have travelled far less often than a person with 12.
Two — the pilots are always aboard. Visoski and Rodgers appear constantly because they were flying the aircraft. Any honest frequency list puts employees near the top, which is itself the corrective to how these logs are usually presented.
Three — initials are ambiguous. The logs use abbreviations: JE, GM, SK. 175 sets of initials have been mapped to 270 names, which means some mappings are contested and different databases resolve them differently. This is why published flight counts vary by thousands.
Four — the record has holes. A 2015 federal filing states three young women were “conspicuously absent from the Rogers’ logs.” If passengers were omitted, the counts understate exactly the travel that matters most — and no count on this page should be treated as complete.
What a count can legitimately support: that someone travelled with Epstein habitually rather than once; that a person’s movements match a survivor’s account; that a route was flown repeatedly. Those are real findings, and the Maxwell prosecution used them.
What it cannot support: that anyone named knew of, participated in or witnessed a crime. The pilots who flew nearly every flight both testified that they never saw sexual activity or unaccompanied minors aboard.
Section 03
Open Questions
Section 04
Sources
The Searchable Logs
The tabulated 5,001 records, the initials mapping, and the version comparison that exposes the redactions.
Search by passenger →What 1,700+ Flights Reveal
Feb 2026. The frequency analysis — Maxwell at 80%, Kellen at two-thirds, Giuffre at 48, Clinton at 38.
Read the analysis →The Flight Log Files
The full document collection — manifests, FAA data, CBP records obtained by FOIA, and both pilots’ testimony.
Browse the collection →The Flight Logs
What the documents are, where they came from, and the two gaps that matter.
Read the report →The Four Named
Sarah Kellen and the three others immunised in 2007, none of whom was charged.
Read the report →Bill Clinton
The 2002 Africa trip that accounts for much of his count.
Read the profile →Virginia Giuffre
The 48 flights, and the litigation they corroborated.
Read the profile →