The US Justice Department published additional FBI documents describing interviews with a woman who said President Donald Trump sexually assaulted her after she was introduced to him by Jeffrey Epstein.
The documents had not been made public under previous congressionally-mandated file releases related to the late convicted sex offender because they were mistakenly marked "duplicative," the department said.
Democrats are investigating the Trump administration's handling of the Epstein files.
The Justice Department has cautioned that some of the documents include "untrue and sensationalist claims made against President Trump."
FBI records suggest agents stopped speaking with the woman in 2019.
The Justice Department said in a post on X that the records it released were among 15 documents that it had "incorrectly coded as duplicative" and not published as a result.
The documents include descriptions of multiple 2019 interviews the FBI held with the woman, who alleged she was assaulted by both Epstein and Mr Trump while she was between 13 and 15 years old.
In one interview, the woman said Epstein took her to "either New York or New Jersey" and introduced her to Mr Trump. She told investigators that she bit Mr Trump as he attempted to force her to perform a sex act on him.
The woman said she and people close to her received threatening calls over the years demanding she keep quiet that she believed were related to Epstein.
Mr Trump has denied any wrongdoing related to the Epstein allegations, and the Justice Department previously said some of the documents it has released "contain untrue and sensationalist claims against President Trump."
Democrats have accused the Trump administration of concealing records related to the president, and a committee in the House of Representatives voted to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi so she can be questioned about how the government is handling the disclosures.
Mr Trump has said his association with Epstein ended in the mid-2000s and that he was never aware of the financier's sexual abuse.
Records previously released by the department show Mr Trump flew several times on Epstein's plane in the 1990s, which Mr Trump has denied.
After the financier was first accused of sexual misconduct, Mr Trump called the police chief in Palm Beach to say that "everyone has known he's been doing this," according to an FBI interview record.
In the report of the woman's final interview, conducted in October 2019, during Mr Trump's first presidency, agents asked whether she would be willing to provide more information about Mr Trump.
In response, the agent wrote, she "asked what the point would be of providing the information at this point in her life when there was a strong possibility nothing could be done about it."
