Hepatic ischemia-reperfusion (I/R) injury is a major contributor to postoperative liver dysfunction and graft failure, driven by mitochondrial damage, innate immune activation, and downstream inflammatory amplification. Emerging evidence implicates the cGAS-STING pathway as a key upstream sensor of mitochondrial danger signals, while BET family proteins, particularly BRD4, function as epigenetic amplifiers that sustain inflammatory transcription. We hypothesized that simultaneous inhibition of STING signaling and BD1-selective BET bromodomains would provide enhanced protection against hepatic I/R injury by suppressing upstream pro-inflammasome signaling. Using a mouse model of hepatic I/R, we evaluated the effects of the STING inhibitor H-151 and the BD1-selective BET inhibitor GSK778, alone and in combination. Hepatic I/R induced marked mitochondrial oxidative stress, cytosolic mtDNA accumulation, activation of STING downstream signaling (TBK1, IRF3, NF-κB), increased BRD4 chromatin occupancy at inflammatory gene promoters, and robust inflammatory, inflammasome, and injury responses. Monotherapy with either H-151 or GSK778 partially attenuated these effects, whereas combined treatment produced broader suppression of mitochondrial stress, inflammatory transcription, inflammasome activation, neutrophil infiltration, and hepatocellular injury. Exploratory correlation analysis revealed coordinated associations linking mitochondrial stress, STING activation, BRD4-dependent transcription, inflammatory mediator production, inflammasome activity, and liver injury severity. Bliss independence and highest-single-agent analyses further indicated enhanced efficacy of the combined regimen across multiple mechanistic and injury endpoints. Collectively, these findings support a model in which STING signaling and BD1-dependent BET/BRD4 transcription cooperatively drive inflammatory amplification and inflammasome-associated hepatic I/R injury. Dual targeting of these pathways suppresses upstream pro-inflammasome signaling and mitigates ischemia-reperfusion-associated hepatic tissue remodeling.