A website masquerading as an official Republican National Committee (RNC) midterm convention site has been identified as a redirect portal for legal documents related to the late Jeffrey Epstein. The site, which claims to provide information for an RNC event scheduled for September 9-10 in Dallas, does not lead to official party information. Instead, visitors are automatically sent to the U.S. Department of Justice’s public repository of files concerning the Epstein investigation.

While the identity of the site's creator remains unknown, the redirect serves as a digital "bait-and-switch" tactic. By using the branding and context of a political convention, the anonymous operator ensures that individuals searching for RNC event details are confronted with the Epstein case files. The RNC has not yet issued a formal statement regarding the site or its potential impact on their actual event planning. The incident highlights the ongoing vulnerability of political organizations to domain spoofing, where bad actors register look-alike URLs to hijack traffic or spread specific political messaging. As of now, the site remains active, continuing to funnel traffic toward the government’s legal database rather than providing any legitimate information regarding the Republican midterm convention.