Elizabeth Warren says she wants JPMorgan CEO Dimon and other $JPM executives to testify in congress on Epstein

Ten Democratic senators are pressing for a congressional hearing into JPMorgan Chase ($JPM) and its long-standing ties to Jeffrey Epstein, demanding testimony from CEO Jamie Dimon and other executives on why the bank kept Epstein as a client despite multiple warning signs.

Senator Elizabeth Warren, the top Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, said JPMorgan leaders should testify under oath. Epstein held dozens of accounts at the bank both before and after his 2008 conviction, staying on as a client until 2013.

JPMorgan has already paid out $365 million in settlements with Epstein’s victims and the U.S. Virgin Islands, though it admitted no wrongdoing. Court filings show compliance officers raised concerns while Epstein was still a client.

The bank has sought to place responsibility on former executive Jes Staley, who later reached a separate settlement with JPMorgan. Lawmakers are also calling for similar scrutiny of Deutsche Bank, where Epstein transferred his accounts after JPMorgan severed ties.