Sarah Kellen is an American interior designer best known for her close association with Jeffrey Epstein, the financier and convicted sex offender. Born in 1982, Kellen began working as Epstein's assistant in the early 2000s, primarily at his Palm Beach, Florida mansion. She has been accused by multiple victims of playing a central role in Epstein's sex-trafficking operation, including scheduling appointments for 'massages' that allegedly involved sexual abuse of underage girls. Victims have described Kellen as recruiting young women, coordinating their travel, and facilitating encounters with Epstein and his high-profile associates. Despite these allegations, Kellen was granted immunity in Epstein's 2008 Florida plea deal, where she was named an unindicted co-conspirator, allowing her to avoid criminal charges at the time. Kellen's involvement has drawn significant legal scrutiny in subsequent years. She has been named in numerous civil lawsuits filed by Epstein's victims seeking damages for their abuse, with accusations portraying her as a key enabler in the network. In 2022, during the sentencing of Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's associate convicted of sex trafficking, U.S. District Judge Alison Nathan referred to Kellen as 'criminally responsible' for her role in the scheme. Kellen has claimed to be a victim of Epstein's abuse herself and has cooperated with federal investigators, though she has not faced criminal prosecution. Her actions remain controversial, with critics arguing her immunity deal shielded her from accountability. Today, Kellen maintains a low public profile while working as an interior designer. Her past ties to Epstein continue to impact her reputation, as ongoing investigations and victim testimonies highlight her position within one of the most notorious influence networks of abuse and exploitation in recent history.