Columbus businessman Les Wexner is set for a closed-door congressional deposition in the House’s Jeffrey Epstein investigation. He has not been accused of any crime.

The questions that members of Congress asked Ohio billionaire Les Wexner on Wednesday didn’t just touch on his business relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey

Federal documents and a looming deposition have intensified scrutiny of Ohio billionaire Leslie Wexner over his decades-long connection with Jeffrey Epstein.

(JTA) — Leslie Wexner, the Ohio retail billionaire whose association with Jeffrey Epstein has shadowed his philanthropic legacy, spent six hours Wednesday answering questions in a closed-door congressional deposition that Democrats later derided as implausible and evasive.

Farmer said she was the artist-in-residence at Wexner's estate in 1996 and was abused by Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.

Maxwell told lawmakers that if President Trump ended her prison sentence, she would be willing to testify that neither Trump nor former President Clinton were culpable for wrongdoing.

House Republicans skipped a deposition with Leslie Wexner, the retail billionaire, and Democrats said his answers were not credible.

Ghislaine Maxwell, the former girlfriend and close associate of Jeffrey Epstein, refused to answer questions during a deposition with the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee on Monday, asserting her Fifth Amendment right.

Staff had originally subpoenaed Wexner to appear at 10 a.m. in Room 2335 of the Rayburn House Office Building on Capitol Hill, but officials say they made alternate arrangements to accommodate scheduling and logistics,

Wexner, an Ohio billionaire and longtime Wexner associate, has denied wrongdoing and faces closed-door congressional testimony.