An NFL spokesperson did not immediately reply to an email seeking comment about the report Thursday.
Outside attorneys for the Commanders, John Brownlee and Stuart Nash, criticized it as politically-motivated, claiming that committee Democrats "were only interested in chasing headlines by pursuing one side of the story."
Republicans on the oversight committee agreed, releasing a separate report about the investigation and framing it as a waste of taxpayer funds.
Their report also includes dozens of emails sent by former team president Bruce Allen, whom they say perpetuated the team's hostile work environment. Some of the emails include photos of nude or partially-nude women.
Attorneys Lisa Banks and Debra Katz, who represent more than 40 former Commanders employees, lauded the Democrats' report as comprehensive and vital.
"In addition to creating a public record of what had been hidden for decades, the Committee’s work resulted in important legislation limiting the use of non-disclosure agreements, which will help prevent this type of widespread harassment from happening in other American workplaces," they said in a statement.
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