NEW: Feds Swarm Epstein’s Zorro Ranch Amid Chilling Claims

A massive law enforcement search of Jeffrey Epstein’s sprawling New Mexico ranch is reigniting chilling rumors that two young girls may have been killed during alleged sex sessions on the disgraced financier’s remote property.

Investigators descended this week on the 7,500-acre Zorro Ranch outside the tiny town of Stanley, about 30 miles south of Santa Fe, combing the land as part of a newly created “truth commission” tasked with uncovering what really happened at the isolated compound.

For years, whispers have circulated in the area about at least two girls who were allegedly killed at the ranch during violent sexual encounters. The alleged victims have never been publicly identified, and no bodies have ever been officially confirmed.

Authorities now say they hope the sweeping search could finally settle the mystery.

Agents from the New Mexico Department of Justice, along with state police and the local sheriff’s office, began the search Monday and continued working through Tuesday, according to officials.

The effort is tied to a “truth commission” unanimously approved by state lawmakers last month to investigate Epstein’s operations in New Mexico and determine whether authorities previously failed to fully probe allegations tied to the property.

“We have heard years of allegations and rumors about Epstein’s activities in New Mexico, but unfortunately, federal investigations have failed to put together an official record,” said State Rep. Andrea Romero, who led the push to create the commission and now serves as one of its four members.

“With this truth commission, we can finally fill in the gaps by investigating the failures that led to the horrific allegations of abuse and crime at Zorro Ranch, so we can learn from them and prevent such atrocities from taking place in our state going forward.”

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Officials say investigators are now confident that if remains exist on the property, they have the tools and authority to locate them and identify the alleged victims.

New Mexico Department of Justice spokesman Lauren Rodriguez said the current owners of the ranch — the family of Texas real estate billionaire Don Huffines — granted investigators full access to search the sprawling property as well as nearby public land.

Huffines has previously said he intends to convert the remote compound into a Christian retreat.

Epstein purchased the ranch in 1993 from former New Mexico Gov. Bruce King. After Epstein died in a New York jail cell in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges, the property was listed for sale at $23.1 million before the price was later reduced to $18 million.

The latest search marks one of the most extensive law enforcement examinations of the infamous ranch since Epstein’s death, as investigators attempt to determine whether long-circulating allegations about the property were ever fully investigated.

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