One House Republican, Rep. Ralph Norman, voted in favor of releasing the Epstein files, so the claim that not a single House Republican voted for it is inaccurate.
Not a single House Republican voted in favor of releasing the Epstein files. Not one.

FactVerify
Source: factverify.com
Key Evidence
Reports from The Hill and Axios confirm Rep.
Ralph Norman was the sole Republican voting to release Epstein files.
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Newsweek and The Independent also list him as the only GOP member supporting the release.
What the Evidence Shows
The claim asserts that no House Republican voted in favor of releasing the Epstein files. However, multiple credible sources report that while the majority of House Republicans opposed the release, there was one notable exception: Representative Ralph Norman (R-SC) voted in favor of the measure. This is confirmed by several news outlets including The Hill, Axios, and The Independent.
Additionally, some reports mention that one Republican on the House Rules Committee crossed over to vote with Democrats to allow a vote on the release. Therefore, the claim that "not a single House Republican" supported releasing the files is factually incorrect. The context is important: the vote was on whether to allow a congressional vote on releasing the files, and while most Republicans blocked this effort, Rep.
Norman broke ranks and supported it. This nuance means the claim is mostly false rather than entirely false because it is true that almost all Republicans opposed it, but not literally all. There is no evidence supporting the claim that zero Republicans voted in favor; rather, evidence shows exactly one did.