The Epstein Victim Compensation Program (also known as the Epstein Victims Compensation Program) is a restitution fund established by the estate of Jeffrey Epstein following his death in 2019. Created to provide financial compensation to survivors of Epstein's sex trafficking and abuse network without the need for lengthy litigation, the program was set up by the estate's executors in collaboration with input from victims' attorneys. It operates independently and confidentially, allowing claimants to receive payments in exchange for releasing legal claims against the estate. The program is administered by Jordana Feldman of the law firm McDermott Will & Emery and draws from Epstein's estimated $600 million estate.

By mid-2021, the program had distributed over $120 million to more than 150 victims, with payouts ranging from hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars per claimant depending on the severity of harm documented. Notable beneficiaries include Virginia Giuffre, a prominent Epstein accuser.

The program's establishment came amid civil lawsuits against Epstein's estate and associated entities, including allegations against financial institutions like JPMorgan Chase for enabling Epstein's activities. While JPMorgan reached a separate $290 million settlement with victims in 2023, the Epstein Victim Compensation Program specifically addresses claims against the estate itself.

The initiative has been praised by some advocates for providing swift justice but criticized by others for potentially shielding the estate from fuller accountability through non-disclosure agreements. It underscores broader efforts to address institutional failures in Epstein's case, though it does not extend to criminal prosecutions, which ceased with Epstein's death. As of the latest reports, the program has largely wound down its operations after exhausting its allocations.