Former prison guard Tova Noel has been called to testify in the Jeffrey Epstein probe!
The axed Metropolitan Correctional Center employee has long been at the center of the billionaire’s death. She was working the morning he was found dead. As part of the Epstein files, the Department of Justice released investigative docs that revealed Tova allegedly Google-searched the convicted sex offender just minutes before he was discovered deceased in his cell! She’d also looked up another inmate at that time who was convicted of wire fraud.
Related: Was Jeffrey Epstein A Secret Father? New Evidence Suggests So!
Concerningly, Chase Bank also flagged the officer’s account for “suspicious activity” and submitted it to the FBI for 12 deposits that started in April 2018, one made just days before Epstein’s death.
She began working at the Special Housing Unit, where the investor was found dead, weeks before he died by suicide. She and her co-guard were both fired after the discovery, and they even faced criminal charges for not making rounds to check the prisoners every 30 minutes as required, though the charges were later dropped.
Back in 2021, Noel gave a sworn statement on the matter, but she’s formally being called to speak out again!
On Friday, a letter was sent out requesting her to testify in front of the House Oversight Committee on March 26 at 10 a.m. EST in Washington, DC. Members believe she has “information that will assist in its investigation” into Epstein. According to Congressman James Comer via a chat with Fox News, the suspicious banking activity really piqued the group’s interest. Sounds like they have a lot of questions! It’s important to note, however, that in her sworn statement, Tova denied having anything to do with his death.
See the letter she received:
????The Oversight Committee has questions for Tova Noel, one of the Metropolitan Correctional Center guards on duty the night Jeffrey Epstein died.
We believe she may have information relevant to our ongoing Epstein investigation.
We look forward to her testimony on March 26. pic.twitter.com/JHaeIcRhsE
— Rep. James Comer (@RepJamesComer) March 13, 2026
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[Image via Department of Justice]
