Marks signed off on Santos\u0027 expenses related to the 2022 election, which included this unusual spending pattern: 37 charges of $199.99, one cent below the threshold that requires an invoice or receipt.
Washington — A former campaign aide to Rep. George Santos, Republican of New York, was arrested and charged on Thursday with felony charges in New York, according to court documents obtained by CBS News. Nancy Marks — who worked for the embattled New York congressman as campaign treasurer — is set to appear in New York federal court Thursday afternoon. She was charged via federal criminal information, an indication that she intends to enter a plea agreement with prosecutors.
Santos was indicted by a federal grand jury in May with seven counts of wire fraud, three counts of money laundering, two counts of making materially false statements to the House of Representatives and one count of theft of public funds. He pleaded not guilty to all counts and has consistently denied any wrongdoing.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Nancy Marks, George Santos' former campaign treasurer, to plead guilty to federal chargesSantos himself has been charged with fraud and money laundering.
Read more »
Rep. George Santos\u0027 former campaign treasurer Nancy Marks to plead guilty to a felony, prosecutors sayNancy Marks resigned from the congressman\u0027s team back in January.
Read more »
Rep. George Santos’ former campaign treasurer will plead guilty to a federal felony, prosecutors sayNancy Marks is a veteran Long Island political operative.
Read more »
Ex-George Santos campaign treasurer to plead guilty in LI courtScandal-plagued Rep. George Santos’ former treasurer Nancy Marks is expected to plead guilty Thursday, court records indicated.
Read more »
Tori Spelling marks 33rd anniversary of 'Beverly Hills, 90210' with heartfelt post'You ARE worth something,' Spelling said, sharing advice with her younger self.
Read more »