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List of 2020s American state and local politicians convicted of crimes

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This list includes American politicians at the state and local levels who have been convicted of felony crimes committed while in office by decade; this list encompasses the 2020s.

At the bottom of the article are links to related articles which deal with politicians who are involved in federal scandals (political and sexual), as well as differentiating among federal, state and local convictions. Also excluded are crimes which occur outside the politician's tenure in office unless they specifically stem from acts during his time of service.

Entries are arranged by date, from most current to less recent, and by state.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Alabama

  • State Representative David Cole (R) convicted of voter fraud and served 60 days in jail. (2023)[1][2]
  • Fred Plump (D) State Representative pled guilty to criminal conspiracy and obstruction of justice. He repaid $200K and was forced to resign. (2023)[3][4][5]
  • Will Dismukes (R) State Representative found guilty of theft. (2020)[6][7]

Arizona

  • State Representative Liz Harris (R) invited conspiracy theorists to speak before the Arizona House of Representatives. She was then accused by the State Senate of having “violated the inherent obligation to protect the integrity of the House,” and was expelled. (2023)[8]
  • State Senator Keith Bee (R) convicted of fraud. (2022)[9]

Local

  • Paul Petersen (criminal) (R) Assessor of Maricopa County, was convicted of illegally transporting pregnant women from the Marshall Islands so their babies could be adopted. He was found guilty and sentenced to 11–15 years. (2020)[10]

Arkansas

  • State Senator Jeremy Hutchinson (R) convicted of bribery, tax fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy. (2022)[11]

California

Local

Colorado

  • State Representative Tracey Bernett (D) convicted of perjury about her residency and received a two-year deferred judgement plus community service. (2023)[19]

Connecticut

  • State Representative Michael DiMassa (D) pleaded guilty to conspiracy for stealing COVID relief funds. (2022)[20]

Florida

  • State Representative Joe Harding (R) pleaded guilty to wire fraud, money laundering, and false statements involving COVID-19 relief funds. (2023)[21]
  • Jeff Siegmeister (R) State Attorney for the 3rd Judicial Circuit in the Lake City area, was accused of conspiracy, extortion, fraud and tax evasion. He was found guilty and was sentenced to 40 months in prison. (2023)[22][23]

Local

  • Mayor of Longwood and Republican Chair of Seminole County, Ben Paris (R) pled guilty to interfering with a State Senate race by making campaign contributions to 'ghost' candidates who were uninterested in the position, but ran solely to siphon votes from legitimate Democratic candidates. Paris was ordered to repay $42,000, probation and community service. (2022)[25][26]
  • Marion Michael O'Steen (R) Defense Attorney for Dixie County was accused of extorting $60,000 from game-room operators accused of violating gambling laws. O'Steen was found guilty and sentenced to 44 months behind bars, and was fined $45,000. (2022)[27][28]

Georgia

  • Brian K. Pritchard (R) Georgia Republican Party Vice Chairman was found guilty of voting illegally in nine elections in Georgia before his probation was over on charges of forgery and theft. The talk show host claimed he had forgotten he was on probation which the judge found neither “credible or convincing.” See Georgia election racketeering prosecution.(2024)[29][30]
  • John Oxendine (R) Insurance Commissioner of Georgia, gained $40,000 from conspiracy to commit health care fraud. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 3.5 years in prison. (2024)[31]
  • Danny Rampey (R) State Representative from Statham in House District 119, was newly re-elected when he was arrested and charged with obtaining drugs by misrepresentation or theft, exploiting an elder or disabled adult, burglary, and drug possession. He was found guilty and sentenced to 10 years.(2022)[32][33]
  • Insurance Commissioner of Georgia Jim Beck (R) convicted of fraud. (2021)[34]

Local

Hawaii

Idaho

Illinois

  • Sam McCann (R) State Senator pled guilty to wire fraud, money laundering and tax evasion for using more than $200,000 from his campaign fund for his own personal use. (2024)[41][42]
  • State Representative Luis Arroyo (D) convicted of fraud. (2022)[43]
  • State Senator Tom Cullerton (D) convicted of embezzlement. (2022)[44]
  • State Representative Eddie Acevedo (D) convicted of tax evasion. (2021)[45]
  • State Senator Terry Link (D) was convicted of tax evasion. (2020)[46]
  • State Senator Martin Sandoval (D) convicted of bribery. (2020).[47]

Local

Indiana

  • Sean Eberhart (R) State Representative, pled guilty to corruption and conspiracy, by exchanging his aid in reducing a transfer fee from $100 million to $20 million, and enacting other tax incentives in exchange for future employment at Spectacle Entertainment (a gaming casino company) and at least $350,000. (2023)[52][53]
  • Brent Waltz (R) State Senator guilty of illegal campaign contributions making false statements to the FBI. He was sentenced to 10 months prison. (2022)[54]
  • Dennis Tyler (D) Mayor of Muncie, pled guilty to one count of theft of government funds as part of a bid rigging conspiracy involving several municipal officials and employees. (2021)[55]

Kansas

  • Michael Capps (R) State Representative accused of fraud and misuse of $450,000 in COVID relief funds. He was found guilty and sentenced to 27 months. (2022)[56] Convicted on 12 counts, Capps appealed the sentence to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. On August 13, 2024, the appellate division found against Capps, who had moved to Oklahoma while his appeal was pending. The prosecution also found that he had established residence in Panama, in an apparent effort to retain the proceeds of his swindling of the Federal government and to prevent recapture of those ill-gotten gains. However, due to court-ordered restrictions he had been unable to maintain that residence status since Panama requires visiting that country a minimum of once every two years.[57]

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maryland

  • State Delegate Richard Impallaria (R) pleaded guilty to multiple counts of theft, misconduct in office, and illegal ammunition and gun possession. (2023)[62][63]
  • State Secretary of Information Technology Isabel Fitzgerald (-) convicted of bribery. (2022)[64][65]
  • State Delegate Cheryl Glenn (D) pleaded guilty to accepting $33,000 in bribes. (2020).[66]
  • State Delegate Tawanna P. Gaines (D) pleaded guilty to misuse of campaign funds (2020)[67]

Local

Massachusetts

Michigan

Local

Mississippi

  • State Representative Earle S. Banks (D) convicted of fraud. (2023)[79]
  • John Davis (R) State Director of the Department of Human Resources (DHS) and five others embezzled 98 million dollars from the State Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. He pled guilty to conspiracy and fraud and was sentenced to 90 years in prison. (2022)[80][81]

Missouri

Local

Montana

  • Tim McKenrick (R) Candidate for House District 75 from Jefferson County told officials that when voting, he falsified his signature to “test” election integrity. He pled guilty to one count of deceptive election practices, a felony. (2023)[88][89]

Nevada

  • State Assemblyman Alexander Assefa (D) convicted of theft and lying about residency.[90] He pled no contest and was sentenced to three years of probation. His felony conviction will be dismissed if he successfully completes three years probation. (2023)[91]

Local

New Hampshire

New Mexico

  • Solomon Pena (R) Candidate for State Representative in House District 14 of Albuquerque, won the Republican nomination, but lost the general election. He then hired four men to assist him in shooting at the homes of four people he blamed for his loss. He pled guilty to five counts. (2024)[94][95]

Local

  • Couy Griffin (R) Otero County Commissioner was convicted of illegally entering restricted grounds and planning, mobilization and incitement. He was found guilty, given 14 days in jail and removed and banned from office. (2021)[96][97]

New York

  • Philip Sean Grillo {R) State Assemblyman from Queens in District 24 New York, was convicted of felony obstruction of an official proceeding and several other charges for his role in the January 6 United States Capitol attack. (2021)[98][99]

Local

North Carolina

  • State Representative Derwin Montgomery (D) was convicted of fraud for using state funds for personal use. He was ordered to repay $38,000 and was given 5 year probation. (2023)[104][105]
  • State Representative David R. Lewis (R) convicted of making false statements to a bank. (2020)[106]

North Dakota

  • Ray Holmberg (R) State Senator from Grand Forks, ND, resigned from the State Senate on June 1, 2022, six months before his term ended. He pled guilty to travel with the intent to engage in illicit sexual activity with children in Prague. (2024)[107][108]
  • Luke Simons (R) State Representative was accused of multiple instances of being sexually aggressive and threatening behavior toward his female staff. One week later, he was found guilty be the Senate and expelled from the House. (2021)[109][110]

Ohio

  • Larry Householder (R) Ohio House Speaker from Glenford, was accused of a conspiracy involving nearly $61 million in bribes. He was found guilty of felony racketeering and sentenced to 240 months in prison. (2023)[113]

Local

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Puerto Rico

Local

South Dakota

  • Joel Koskan (R) Candidate from Wood in District 26, nominated for the position of State Senator. After he was on the ballot, but before election, he was accused of incest, rape and exposing a minor to sexual grooming behaviors. He was found guilty of two charges and sentenced to ten years in prison. (2023)[137][138][139]
  • Jason Ravnsborg (R) State Attorney General struck and killed a pedestrian while driving. He was found guilty of committing crimes that caused a death, malfeasance of office for misleading law enforcement officials and abusing the powers of his office. He was removed from his position and ordered never to run for public office again. (2022)[140][141]

Tennessee

Texas

  • Bryan Slaton (R) State Representative from Royse City in District 2, was investigated by the House General Investigating Committee who found that Slaton had engaged in inappropriate sexual conduct with a 19 year old female intern. He was convicted and expelled by the House in a vote of 147–0. (2023)[147][148]

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Local

  • Kimberly Zapata (R) Deputy Director at the Milwaukee Election Commission was indicted for copying three military absentee ballots. She was found guilty of one felony count of misconduct in public office and three counts of election fraud. (2024)[151][152]

Wyoming

See also

References

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