George Santos

Six New York Republicans introduced the measure to expel Santos from Congress, one day after santos was hit with 23 new federal charges.

Santos' seat is seen as a key target for New York Democrats who are trying to reverse a series of unexpected losses in last year's congressional elections.

Rep. George Santos has been charged with stealing donor IDs and making unauthorized charges to their credit cards.

Former U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi is launching a campaign to retake the New York congressional seat held by Rep. George Santos as the besieged Republican congressman faces criminal charges on money laundering and lying to Congress.

Marks’ plea is scheduled to take place in a Central Islip courtroom on Thursday afternoon. It comes as Santos faces a 13-count federal indictment centered on charges of money laundering and lying to Congress in an earlier financial disclosure.

Sapraicone has already raised well over $500k with plans to run on what he calls an honest ticket to ultimately return integrity and a respected voice in a district that he says desperately needs it.

It still isn't completely clear how he made his living prior to being elected. The disclosures, which are filed with the House Committee on Ethics, provide a public snapshot of a representative's personal finances.

A former fundraiser for U.S. Rep. George Santos has been indicted on federal charges that he impersonated a high-ranking congressional aide while soliciting contributions for the New York Republican’s campaign.

Congressional campaign records show George Santos raised a relatively paltry $138,000 during the last three months for a reelection bid that is expected to be one of the country's most-watched and hotly contested races in 2024.

Santos faces charges that he duped donors, stole from his campaign, collected fraudulent unemployment benefits and lied to Congress about being a millionaire.

Santos' lawyer had insisted on keeping the names a secret, saying "great harm" could come from disclosing who kept the congressman out of jail.

The documents are set to be unsealed Thursday by noon.

A federal judge has granted the request to unseal records revealing bond helpers in Rep. George Santos' fraud case.

Rep. George Santos’ lawyer says the indicted Republican would risk going to jail to protect the identities of the people who cosigned the $500,000 bond enabling his pretrial release.

The embattled congressman pleaded not guilty to federal charges on May 10, hours after a 13-count indictment was unsealed against him.

Republicans successfully sidestepped an effort Wednesday to force them into a vote that could have narrowed their already slim four-seat majority.

Santos has also made it clear he won’t drop his bid for re-election, and defied calls from both Democrats and Republicans to step down.

GOP leaders have until Thursday to decide if they are going to vote on the resolution or table it.

Court records in Brazil show Santos was the subject of a criminal charge for using two stolen checks to buy items at a shop in the city of Niteroi.