Invite list: Which celebrities were in Jeffrey Epstein’s “little black book”?

Jeffrey Epstein’s name still surfaces whenever new batches of court documents drop, and the so-called little black book remains one of the most referenced items. The contact list captured phone numbers and addresses for more than fifteen hundred people, ranging from heads of state to models, actors, and financiers. Its contents have been referenced in multiple DOJ releases, most recently in the 2025 and 2026 tranches that included a redacted contact-book file. The list itself does not prove criminal conduct, yet it continues to shape public curiosity about who crossed paths with Epstein and how often.

Epstein’s little black book

The address book functioned first as a Rolodex and later as evidence. Recovered by the FBI after an attempt to sell it, the volume contained handwritten annotations from Epstein’s former house manager, Alfredo Rodriguez. Recent releases show the same redacted pages that investigators used to map social and professional ties. The book lists more than fifteen hundred names and thousands of phone numbers, confirming both the breadth of Epstein’s network and its investigative value in identifying potential witnesses.

Dustin Hoffman

Actor Dustin Hoffman appears on page twenty-six with a single phone number. No flight logs or island visits tie him to Epstein in the released materials. Hoffman has faced separate allegations of misconduct from other contexts, but his listing in the contact book stands as a record of acquaintance rather than documented participation in any illegal activity.

Naomi Campbell

Model Naomi Campbell’s name surfaces repeatedly across the files, appearing more than two hundred fifty times when duplicates are counted. Emails released in 2026 show requests to use Epstein’s plane and invitations to events after his 2008 conviction. Campbell has stated publicly that she engaged in no wrongdoing and has voiced support for survivors. The documents place her within Epstein’s social circle without establishing criminal involvement on her part.

Kevin Spacey

Actor Kevin Spacey is listed with contact details and appears in flight records from a 2002 Clinton Foundation trip to Africa. Spacey has stated that he never visited Epstein’s island and has called for complete release of the files. His documented travel aligns with a single known flight and does not extend to the Caribbean properties referenced in victim testimony.

Courtney Love

Singer Courtney Love is entered on page thirty-three with three separate phone numbers, one of which is circled in certain copies. Across the full document set her name appears in roughly forty files. No island visits or criminal allegations attach to those entries in the released materials.

Additional Names in the Contact Book and Files

Subsequent document releases have surfaced other recognizable figures whose names were not highlighted in earlier coverage. Mick Jagger, Michael Jackson, Minnie Driver, Alec Baldwin, and Phil Collins each appear in the contact-book excerpts or related files made public by the DOJ. These entries remain redacted in places, yet the pattern underscores how wide Epstein’s social and professional reach extended beyond the four celebrities previously discussed.

Epstein Flight Logs and Document Releases Since 2024

Multiple tranches of Epstein-related records unsealed in 2025 and 2026 contain excerpts from flight logs alongside emails and contact-book pages. The logs reference specific trips and passengers, providing investigators with timelines that the original black book alone could not supply. While the logs confirm travel for certain individuals, they do not by themselves establish knowledge of or participation in criminal acts.

Public Statements from Named Individuals

Several people listed in the materials have issued statements addressing their appearances. Naomi Campbell reiterated that she committed no wrongdoing and expressed support for survivors. Kevin Spacey has asked for full transparency and clarified that his contact remained limited. These responses illustrate how public figures have attempted to separate documented social ties from any suggestion of criminal conduct.

Context on the Black Book's Origin and Circulation

The black book first gained wider attention after Rodriguez tried to sell it. Once recovered, the volume was entered into evidence and later published in redacted form. Court proceedings have referenced its pages to identify associates and corroborate witness accounts. Its continued circulation in successive document releases keeps the list relevant long after Epstein’s death.

Document releases since the original reporting confirm that many names appear without accompanying allegations of illegal activity. Presence on the list or in flight records does not equate to complicity, yet the material continues to prompt legitimate questions about the extent of Epstein’s network and the accountability of those who moved within it.