U.S. lawmakers are putting pressure on ex-Prince Andrew to testify about his alleged connection to Jeffrey Epstein. 

The Washington Examiner reports that there are now four lawmakers in the U.S. House of Representatives exerting this pressure.

At this point, though, it still seems very unlikely that Andrew will appear before the U.S. Congress.

US politicians demand Andrew testify before Congress over Jeffrey Epstein links as disgraced ex-prince faces anonymous future in Norfolk https://t.co/UPcmOOURHF

— Daily Mail (@DailyMail) November 1, 2025

The latest calls

The Examiner reports, "Four House Democrats called on the former British prince, Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, on Friday to testify in the United States about his connection with Jeffrey Epstein."

Among the lawmakers is U.S. Rep. Suhas Subramanyam (D-VA). Speaking to the BBC, Subramanyam said, "If he wants to clear his name, if he wants to do right by the victims, he will come forward."

The allegation, of course, is that Andrew was in on Epstein's criminal activity.

Another one of the lawmakers calling for Andrew's appearance before Congress is U.S. Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL).

The Examiner reports:

Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL) also said he would be willing to subpoena the former prince. However, this would be difficult to enforce while he remained outside of the U.S. Subramanyam suggested that Windsor could appear remotely and have his lawyer present. "However, if Andrew wishes to come to the United States or he's here, then he's subject to the jurisdiction of the US Congress, and I would expect him to testify," Krishnamoorthi added.

Background

This comes as King Charles III recently stripped Andrew of his remaining royal titles.

Breitbart News recently reported:

King Charles III on Thursday stripped his disgraced brother Prince Andrew of his remaining titles and evicted him from his royal residence after weeks of pressure to act over his relationship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Buckingham Palace said the king “initiated a formal process to remove the Style, Titles and Honours of Prince Andrew.” After the king´s rare move, Andrew will be known as Andrew Mountbatten Windsor and not as a prince, and he will move from his Royal Lodge residence into “private accommodation.”

It is extremely rare for something like this to occur.

Lawmakers want Andrew to appear before Congress as part of their investigation into the Epstein situation.

Politico reports:

Several Democratic members of the U.S. congressional committee investigating the case of the late convicted sex offender have reiterated their calls for Andrew to step forward and answer questions . . . Waves of email exchanges between Andrew and Epstein are being made public, further intensifying calls for a serious investigation into the former prince’s involvement. One email shows that Andrew told Epstein that “it would be good to catch up in person” after Epstein was released from prison for prostituting minors.