Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted accomplice of Jeffrey Epstein, has just been shuffled to a cushy minimum-security facility in Texas, raising eyebrows and tempers alike.

According to Fox News, in a move that’s got victims’ families and prison experts fuming, Maxwell, serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking tied to Epstein’s horrific abuse of underage girls, was transferred last week from FCI Tallahassee in Florida to the Federal Prison Camp (FPC) Bryan in Texas.

Let’s rewind a bit—Maxwell was spotted jogging at her old digs in Tallahassee on July 10, seemingly unaware of the storm her relocation would brew.

From Hard Time to Dorm Life?

Just one week before the transfer, she met with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche at a Florida courthouse to discuss her role in Epstein’s predatory schemes, where she helped procure young victims.

Then, without a whisper of explanation from her attorney or the Bureau of Prisons, Maxwell landed at FPC Bryan, a female-only camp known for housing non-violent, white-collar offenders like Theranos fraudster Elizabeth Holmes, who was seen exercising there on August 2.

General views of this so-called “prison” were captured on August 4, showing a setup that’s more dorm than dungeon, as described by former Palm Beach County State Attorney Dave Aronberg as a “dorm-style housing situation.”

Why Such a Soft Landing?

Now, federal prison camps like FPC Bryan have no fences, minimal staffing, and barely any supervision since inmates are deemed low-risk for escape or harm, according to Judi Garrett, a former Bureau of Prisons assistant director. Garrett called this transfer “highly unusual” and “very rare” for a convicted sex offender, noting that such moves typically require mountains of justification to even be considered.

“I am sure there were more than one, but it was very rare,” Garrett told Fox News Digital, hinting at the bureaucratic gymnastics needed to place someone like Maxwell in a camp setting.

Victims’ Families Cry Foul Loudly

Victims’ families aren’t buying any excuses, with Giuffre’s family blasting the move as “preferential treatment” for a “sexual predator” who assaulted minors.

“This is the justice system failing victims right before our eyes,” they declared to Fox News, and it’s hard to argue when a convicted trafficker gets a softer landing than a bounced check writer.

Sure, a senior administration official insisted to Fox News that “any false assertion this individual was given preferential treatment is absurd,” citing safety concerns as a routine reason for transfers, but that explanation feels thinner than a prison soup ration.

Can They Even Watch Her?

Garrett also pointed out the staffing issue at camps, saying it’s “really hard to do” close monitoring with so few guards, especially for someone with Maxwell’s notorious Epstein connection.

“I think that’s probably what is giving them some heartburn,” Garrett added to Fox News Digital, and frankly, it’s giving the rest of us indigestion, wondering if justice is just a suggestion here.

While Maxwell now mingles with the likes of celebrity housewife Jen Shah at FPC Bryan, the question looms—how does a system designed to punish and protect end up looking like it’s playing favorites? Turns out, accountability might just be on a coffee break, and victims are left holding the bitter cup.