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Rep. George Santos is interviewed by FOX News in the rotunda of the Cannon House Office Building before a vote to expel him from the House of Representatives on December 1, in Washington, DC. Anna Moneymaker/Getty ImagesThe House is expected to vote soon on a motion that would expel New York Republican Rep. George Santos from the chamber. An expulsion vote is not like a censure in that the member is not admonished by the chamber or shamed as they are with censure. They will decide how Santos’ office is cleared out, among other steps. Both Traficant’s and Myers' privileges were stripped immediately following the expulsion vote because they had previously been convicted of their crimes.
Persons: George Santos, Anna Moneymaker, , Santos, Michael Myers, Jim Traficant, – Santos, , Traficant’s, Myers, Kathy Hochul Organizations: FOX News, Cannon, New York Republican Rep, of, State, Republicans, Democratic Gov, New York Locations: Washington , DC, , New York, New York State
Rep. George Santos (R., N.Y.) delivered a speech this week in which he said it would be improper for lawmakers to vote to expel him before the legal process fully plays out. Photo: elizabeth frantz/ReutersWASHINGTON—The House voted Friday to expel embattled Rep. George Santos over allegations the New York Republican stole money from his own campaign and committed other misdeeds, in only the third expulsion from the chamber since the Civil War. The vote was 311 to 114, just slightly more than the two-thirds House supermajority required to remove a member. While Democrats and many Republicans supported the move to remove Santos, some—including Speaker Mike Johnson (R., La. )— had expressed reservations about expelling him before his criminal case had been resolved.
Persons: George Santos, elizabeth frantz, Santos, Mike Johnson, Organizations: Reuters WASHINGTON, New York Republican, Republicans Locations: N.Y
A majority of House members voted Friday to expel George Santos (R., N.Y.) from the House of Representatives. Photo: Al Drago/Bloomberg NewsWASHINGTON—The House voted Friday to expel embattled Rep. George Santos over allegations the New York Republican stole money from his own campaign and committed other misdeeds, in only the sixth expulsion from the chamber and the first of a member who wasn’t a convicted felon or a member of the Confederacy. Lawmakers voted 311 to 114 to remove him, above the two-thirds House supermajority required by the Constitution. While almost all Democrats and many Republicans supported the move to expel Santos, more than half of GOP lawmakers—including Speaker Mike Johnson (R., La.) and other members of party leadership—said he shouldn’t be expelled before his criminal case had been resolved as it would set a bad precedent.
Persons: George Santos, Al Drago, wasn’t, Santos, Mike Johnson, , shouldn’t Organizations: Bloomberg News WASHINGTON, New York Republican, Confederacy, Republicans Locations: N.Y
After months of congressional hand-wringing, Mr. Santos finally met his demise on Friday, after Republicans and Democrats each offered separate expulsion resolutions. The resulting debate on the House floor on Thursday captured the absurdity and unseemliness of Mr. Santos’s scandals. Mr. Santos is only the sixth member of the House to be expelled in the body’s history. Mr. Santos must still contend with the federal indictment in which prosecutors have accused him of multiple criminal schemes. (That company, Harbor City Capital, has been accused of operating a Ponzi scheme by the Securities and Exchange Commission, though Mr. Santos has not been implicated.)
Persons: George Santos, Santos, Mr, “ George Santos, , Anthony D’Esposito, Santos’s, Mike Johnson of, Kevin McCarthy of California, Kathy Hochul, Thomas R, Suozzi, Goldman Sachs, Nancy Marks, Marks, Nicholas Fandos Organizations: New York Republican, Queens, Republican, Republicans, World Trade, House, Local, Democratic, New York Times, Baruch College, Citigroup, World Trade Center, Devolder Organization, Harbor, Harbor City Capital, Securities and Exchange Commission Locations: Orlando, Long Island, New York, Mike Johnson of Louisiana, Nassau County, Queens, New York City, Orlando ., Florida, Harbor City, United States
George Santos, the New York Republican congressman whose tapestry of lies and schemes made him a figure of national ridicule and the subject of a 23-count federal indictment, was expelled from the House on Friday after a decisive bipartisan vote by his peers. The move consigned Mr. Santos, who over the course of his short political career invented ties to the Holocaust, Sept. 11 and the Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando, to a genuine place in history: He is the first person to be expelled from the House without first being convicted of a federal crime or supporting the Confederacy. Speaker Mike Johnson of Louisiana announced the tally to a hushed House chamber: The measure, which required a two-thirds majority, passed with 311 lawmakers in favor of expulsion, including 105 Republicans, and 114 against. Two members voted present. “The new whole number of the House is 434,” a downcast Mr. Johnson announced, confirming that with Mr. Santos’s ouster, the already paper-thin margin of Republican control had shrunk to three votes.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, Mike Johnson, Johnson, Santos’s Organizations: New York Republican Locations: Orlando, Louisiana
Here's what happens to his staff, and when a special election could take place. A February special election on Long Island — with Democrats likely favored to winUnder New York state law, Gov. Kathy Hochul will have 10 days to call a special election, which must take place between 70 and 80 days after that. That means a special election will likely occur sometime in February 2024. If a special election takes place, nominees would be chosen by party committee members, rather than voters.
Persons: George Santos, , Santos, aren't, he's, Daniel Schuman, Bill Clark, hasn't, Kathy Hochul, Joe Biden Organizations: Capitol, Service, Congress, New York Republican, Representatives, Popvox Foundation, Getty, Business, New York Times, US Association, Former, New Locations: Long, New York
George Santos Expelled From Congress in Historic Vote
  + stars: | 2023-12-01 | by ( Kaia Hubbard | Dec. | At A.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +3 min
Still, some Republicans opposed Santos' expulsion, including nearly all members of the GOP leadership, because he hasn’t been convicted of a crime. Just five lawmakers have ever been removed from the House by an expulsion vote, and three of them fought against the union in the Civil War. Though many railed against Santos for embarrassing the party and the chamber more broadly, Republicans could hardly afford to lose his vote. “By voting yes to expulsion, Republicans and Democrats can stand for election integrity and against voter fraud because there is no more provable case of election fraud before this Congress than George Santos’ 2022 election fraud,” Rep. Nick LaLota, New York Republican, said on Thursday. “New Yorkers from Queens and Nassau counties deserve better than George Santos – a total fraud and a serial liar representing them in Congress.”Still, Santos teased this week that he may not be finished with Congress.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, New York Republican “, , hasn’t, Santos ’, Rep, Troy Nehls, , ” Santos, George Santos ’, Nick LaLota, George Santos – Organizations: New York Republican, Federal, Commission, Republicans, GOP, Troy Nehls , Texas Republican, , House Republicans, New, Nick LaLota , New York Republican, Congress Locations: Troy Nehls , Texas, New York, Nick LaLota , New York, Queens, Nassau
Rep. George Santos (R-N.Y.) arrives to speak about the House Ethics Committee report and potential expulsion from Congress this week during a press conference outside on Capitol Hill on Thursday, Nov. 30, 2023, in Washington, DC. The House voted Friday to expel Rep. George Santos from Congress for his alleged finance crimes and his campaign lies, shrinking the GOP's already slim majority. Santos is the sixth House member in U.S. history to be booted from Congress, and the third since the Civil War. Former Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi, who left the seat in New York's 3rd congressional district to run for governor, has already launched a campaign to take it back. The resolution, brought by Santos' fellow New York Republicans was the latest effort to boot the embattled 35-year-old freshman lawmaker.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, Kathy Hochul, Hochul, Tom Suozzi, Mike Johnson, Steve Scalise Organizations: The, Congress, New York Republican, Republicans, Democratic, Republican, New York Republicans Locations: Washington ,, York, New York's, Long
Rep. Nancy Mace criticized the expulsion of George Santos, saying it's about "power." NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. AdvertisementIn January, Republican Rep. Nancy Mace of South Carolina made a big show of calling for Rep. George Santos to resign. "I'm not gonna have anything to do with somebody that can't be trusted, and clearly defrauded the voters of New York," Mace told Business Insider in January. — Rep. Nancy Mace (@RepNancyMace) December 1, 2023Over the course of her nearly three years in Congress, Mace has definitely a reputation for flip-flopping.
Persons: Nancy Mace, George Santos, , Mace, Donald Trump, she's, Michael B, Moore Organizations: South, Service, Republican, Rep, New York Republican, , Capitol, Democrat Locations: South Carolina, New York, NY
The authors of the subcommittee’s submission, in perhaps their most admirable achievement, summarized Santos’ grand political deception in a single sentence. (Santos’ first treasurer, Nancy Marks, resigned before pleading guilty to a conspiracy fraud charge and implicating Santos in a scheme to hoodwink donors.) Not coincidentally, all five swing-district Republican freshmen are expected to vote for Santos’ removal on Friday. In comments to reporters on Thursday, Santos promised more drama before he leaves town. “I’m going to be the first member of Congress expelled without any of those parameters.”On that point at least, Santos is telling the truth.
Persons: George Santos ’, Michael Guest, Santos, He’s, America’s, Santos ’, Mary Magdalene, United States Congress ”, “ Santos, , , Goldman Sachs, Robert Zimmerman, might’ve, Santos –, Elise Stefanik, machers –, Stefanik, Anthony D’Esposito, Nick LaLota, Mike Lawler, Brandon Williams, Marc Molinaro, Thomas Datwyler, Nancy Marks, ” “, ” Santos, Marks, Mike Johnson, “ I’m Organizations: CNN, New York Republican Rep, Republican, GOP House, United States Congress, Baruch College, Business Administration, New York University, Citi Group, Democratic, Congressional District, New York Times, Empire State Democrats, Democrats, GOP, New York, Washington and New York, Battleground, , Republicans, Confederate Locations: Mississippi, Business, New York, Washington and New, Long, New York City, Battleground New York, Santos, Washington
Rep. George Santos, facing his own likely expulsion, says he's pushing to expel Rep. Jamaal Bowman. Bowman pulled a fire alarm in a House office building in September. AdvertisementFacing his own likely expulsion vote, Rep. George Santos says he intends to force a vote on expelling fellow New York Rep. Jamaal Bowman from Congress. Bowman pulling the fire alarm in the Cannon House Office Bldg. And he also declined to resign, despite the wishes of some in House GOP leadership to avoid a contentious expulsion vote.
Persons: George Santos, Jamaal Bowman, Bowman, Santos, it's, , 9BG6k4AYt3, EjdpfSugT3 — Kevin Frey Organizations: Service, New York Rep, Congress, The New, The New York Republican, Democratic, Republican, Cannon, GOP Locations: The New York, America
Rep. George Santos, R-N.Y., is seen in the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday, November 28, 2023. Multiple House Republicans said Wednesday they believe there is now enough support by GOP lawmakers to boot Rep. George Santos from Congress later this week. Johnson said he has "reservations" about the vote to remove Santos. That many Republicans, added to what is expected to be overwhelming Democratic support, would easily surpass the two-thirds supermajority vote required to remove Santos from the 435-seat House. Another New York Republican, Rep. Anthony D'Esposito, said he believes this will be Santos' last week in Congress.
Persons: George Santos, Mike Johnson, Johnson, Santos, Nick LaLota, Anthony D'Esposito, LaLota Organizations: U.S, Capitol, Republicans, GOP, Congress, NBC News, Democratic, New York Republican Locations: New York
GOP Rep. Tim Burchett says he's undecided over whether he'll vote to expel George Santos. "People don't like the fact he's gay," he said, adding that he's personally "a libertarian." AdvertisementRep. Tim Burchett remains undecided over whether to vote for a resolution to expel Rep. George Santos from Congress this week. Advertisement"I mean, people don't like the fact he's gay," said Burchett. Burchett voted against two previous attempts to expel Santos in May and November.
Persons: Tim Burchett, George Santos, Burchett, Santos, he's, , it'd, who's, Kevin McCarthy, that's, — Santos Organizations: Service, Congress, Tennessee Republican, New, Republican, Caucus, Santos, New York Republican, Tennessee congressman Locations: Tennessee, Knoxville, New York
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Democratic lawmaker moved Tuesday to force a vote this week on expelling Rep. George Santos from the House, calling it a necessary step if Republicans fail to take action in light of the recent ethics report that found Santos blatantly stole from his campaign and deceived donors. Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif., brought back to the floor legislation he first introduced in February to force the expulsion vote. “Whatever it takes to get that vote this week, is what we're doing,” Garcia said. Expelling Santos, a Republican from New York, would require support from at least two-thirds of House members voting. Santos has rejected any suggestion he step down before an expulsion vote.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, Robert Garcia, Garcia, ” Garcia, ” Santos, Kevin McCarthy, Zoe Lofgren, , ” Lofgren, Santos “, Rep, Michael Guest, Guest, Mike Johnson Organizations: WASHINGTON, , Democratic, Republican, New York Republicans Locations: New York, Florida
A new book on George Santos's quest to become a member of Congress was released on Tuesday. At one point, Santos quipped that his opponent must have hard "better lip filler" than him. But according to "The Fabulist," a newly released book by reporter Mark Chiusano about the scandal-plagued congressman, that's just the tip of the iceberg. Advertisement"New lips kicked in lol," he once texted to a 2022 campaign aide, according to the book. "Fuck," Santos joked, according to the book.
Persons: George Santos's, Santos, , George Santos, New York Republican —, Mark Chiusano, that's, Robert Zimmerman — Santos, Santos's, Anthony, Anthony Devolder Organizations: Service, New York Republican, Democratic Locations: Slate
Ethics Chairman Michael Guest, R-Miss., had filed a resolution before the Thanksgiving break to expel Santos from Congress. When the House returns on Tuesday, Guest could move to force a vote on his resolution later in the week. Earlier this month, Santos easily survived an effort by his fellow New York Republicans to oust him from office. Speaking to reporters in Sarasota, Florida, Johnson said "it remains to be seen" if there will be an expulsion vote this week. "I will stand for expulsion," Santos said on X Spaces.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, Michael Guest, Joe Biden, Kathy Hochul, Amy Walter, Mike Johnson, Kevin McCarthy, Johnson, Michael Myers, James Traficant, Ohio —, he's Organizations: U.S, Capitol, Financial Services, New, Republican, Congress, New York Republicans, Republicans Locations: New York, Washington, Sarasota , Florida, Ohio
New York (AP) — Rep. George Santos has said he expects to be expelled from Congress following a scathing report by the House Ethics Committee that found substantial evidence of lawbreaking by the New York Republican. In a defiant speech Friday sprinkled with taunts and obscenities aimed at his congressional colleagues, Santos insisted he was “not going anywhere.” But he acknowledged that his time as a member of Congress, at least, may soon be coming to an end. “I know I’m going to get expelled when this expulsion resolution goes to the floor,” he said Friday night during a conversation on X Spaces. Political Cartoons View All 1265 ImagesThe report found Santos used campaign funds for personal purposes, such as purchases at luxury retailers and adult content websites, then caused the campaign to file false or incomplete reports. “Representative Santos sought to fraudulently exploit every aspect of his House candidacy for his own personal financial profit,” investigators wrote.
Persons: — Rep, George Santos, Santos, , , I’ve, Michael Guest, Mary Magdalene of Organizations: , House, New York Republican, , United States Congress Locations: York
George Santos is probably going to get expelled from the House next week. Here are the craziest things he did after he took office. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementRep. George Santos probably only has a few days left as a member of Congress. Here are the 8 craziest things Santos did after he got to Congress.
Persons: George Santos, , Michael Guest of, he's, hasn't, Santos Organizations: Service, Republican, New York Republican, Capitol Locations: Michael Guest of Mississippi
Rep. George Santos recently pleaded not guilty to 13 felony charges. WSJ’s Ashby Jones breaks down those charges and what’s next for the New York Republican. Photo Illustration: Ryan TrefesWASHINGTON—The House Ethics Committee said Thursday that it found substantial evidence that Rep. George Santos (R., N.Y.) stole money from his campaign and used his connections to high value donors to get additional money through questionable business dealings but stopped short of recommending that lawmakers boot him from Congress. “Representative Santos sought to fraudulently exploit every aspect of his House candidacy for his own personal financial profit” and “blatantly stole from his campaign,” the report said. The committee said Santos’s conduct “warrants public condemnation, is beneath the dignity of the office, and has brought severe discredit upon the House.”
Persons: George Santos, WSJ’s Ashby Jones, what’s, Ryan Trefes WASHINGTON, Santos, , Organizations: New York Republican, Locations: N.Y
Republican Rep. George Santos announced he will not seek reelection to the House next year, following the Ethics Committee’s release of its long-awaited report on Thursday, concluding that there is “substantial evidence” that the New York congressman used campaign funds for personal purposes. The committee said it uncovered additional “uncharged and unlawful conduct” by Santos that go beyond the criminal allegations already pending against him, and would immediately refer these allegations to the Justice Department for further investigation. Everyone who participated in this grave miscarriage of Justice should all be ashamed of themselves,” Santos wrote of the report in a post on X. Santos has remained defiant in the face of the mounting legal issues he faces. This story and headline have been updated with additional developments.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, , ” Santos, Santos “ Organizations: New, Federal, Justice Department, New York Republican Locations: New York
The House Ethics Committee just released a report on its investigation into George Santos. AdvertisementThe House Ethics Committee finally released a report on its months-long investigation into Republican Rep. George Santos of New York on Thursday morning. "Representative Santos' conduct warrants public condemnation, is beneath the dignity of the office, and has brought severe discredit upon the House," the committee declared in a statement accompanying the report. The committee also released a much lengthier report compiled by an investigative subcommittee (ISC), along with hundreds of pages of additional evidence. Here's the 8-page report that the House Ethics Committee released:And here's the lengthier 56-page report from the investigative subcommittee:
Persons: George Santos, Here's, , Santos, Anthony D'Esposito —, New York Republicans who's Organizations: Service, Republican Rep, Federal, Commission, ISC, Republicans, Democratic, Republican, New York Republicans Locations: George Santos of New York
Disgraced Rep. George Santos announced Thursday that he will not seek reelection after the House Ethics Committee released a blistering report detailing “potential violations of federal criminal law” on his part and referred its findings to the Justice Department. He deceived donors into providing what they thought were contributions to his campaign but were in fact payments for his personal benefit. But both failed to garner enough support, with some Republicans arguing at the time that they would wait for the Ethics Committee to release its findings. Though the committee did not recommend House action taken against Santos, another expulsion vote is expected to follow, likely once the chamber returns from a Thanksgiving recess. Meanwhile, Santos already faces a 23-count federal indictment, though he pleaded not guilty earlier this year.
Persons: George Santos, , New York Republican “, , “ Santos ’, Santos Organizations: Justice Department, New York Republican, Federal, Commission, ” “, House Democrats, New York House Republicans
The report details “substantial evidence” that one of the nation’s most famous liars had violated federal laws. It only adds to the long list of news stories that have uncovered how much of what Santos told voters was not true. Today, the odds became pretty good that enough Republicans might join Democrats in voting to expel Santos. Like Trump, Santos is a symptom, not the cause of what has been happening to the Republican Party. Eliminating him from the caucus will not solve the problem at the core of the party.
Persons: Julian Zelizer, George Santos, Santos ’, ” Santos, Donald Trump, Santos, Republicans can’t, , , Anthony D’Esposito, George Santos ’, , Trump, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Jon Lovitz’s, Tommy Flanagan —, Lovitz Organizations: CNN, Princeton University, The New York Times, America, House, Republican Rep, Department of Justice, Long Island Republicans, Democrats, GOP, Republicans, Trump, , New, , New York Republicans, Guinness, World Records, Republican Party, Marjorie Taylor Greene of, CBS, Fox News Locations: George Santos of New York, ,, , New York, People’s, Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia
Rep. George Santos used campaign money on some... interesting personal expenses. According to a new House ethics report, he used funds for OnlyFans, Hermes, Botox, and Sephora. AdvertisementRep. George Santos used his congressional campaign money for extensive self-care, according to a damning new report from the House ethics committee. The money, according to bank records obtained by House Ethics investigators, came from a corporate entity called Redstone Strategies, which Santos controlled. Based on the bank records made public by the House Ethics Committee, Business Insider could not identify which OnlyFans creators Santos subscribed to.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, he's, , Commission —, frazzled Organizations: OnlyFans, Service, Hermes, The New York Republican, Redstone, Federal, Commission, House, Business Locations: OnlyFans
Former George Santos Aide Pleads Guilty to Fraud
  + stars: | 2023-11-14 | by ( James Fanelli | Corinne Ramey | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Rep. George Santos, a New York Republican, is scheduled to go to trial next year. Photo: Drew Angerer/Getty ImagesA former aide to U.S. Rep. George Santos pleaded guilty to wire fraud Tuesday for impersonating a high-ranking House staffer while fundraising, the second known associate of the New York Republican to admit to crimes related to the congressman’s campaign activities. Samuel Miele, who worked for Santos on two campaigns, entered the plea at a Long Island federal courthouse. Prosecutors said he also admitted that he charged credit cards without authorization for contributions to the campaigns of Santos and other candidates, as well as for his own personal use.
Persons: George Santos, Drew Angerer, Samuel Miele, Santos Organizations: New, New York Republican, U.S . Rep, Prosecutors Locations: New York
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