OC Supervisor Andrew Do resigns

Ex-OC Supervisor Andrew Do squanders his American dream
Columnist Teri Sforza writes that corruption is part of human nature, they say. Do will still get a pension. The county must answer for how this happened.
OC Supervisor Andrew Do to plead guilty in corruption case and resign, federal prosecutors say
Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do will immediately vacate his seat and plead guilty to a federal bribery conspiracy charge, prosecutors announced.
Orange County supervisor accused of taking bribes, pleads guilty to conspiracy, and resigns
Tuesday's announcement was the culmination of a scandal into Andrew Do that began unraveling in 2023. Do also admitted to funneling $381,000 to purchase a home.
OC Supervisor Andrew Do steps down, expected to plead guilty
Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do, who was under pressure to resign amid a probe into county funding provided to a nonprofit COVID-19 relief organization that employed his daughter, will immediately vacate his seat and plead guilty to a federal bribery conspiracy charge.
OC Supervisor Andrew Do Charged With Corruption by Federal Prosecutors
Federal prosecutors are charging Supervisor Andrew Do with corruption, which could carry a maximum of 5 years in prison. Officials say Do has agreed to plead guilty.
Supervisor Andrew Do agrees to plead guilty in federal investigation, resign from Board of Supervisors
Show Caption1 of 6 Supervisor Andrew Do carries things out of a home in Tustin on Oct. 10, 2024. His daughter, Rhiannon Do, bought the home in July 2023. (Photo by Jeff Gritchen, Orange County Register/SCNG) Expand Orange County First District Supervisor Andrew Do agreed to plead guilty to conspiracy to commit bribery in federal court relating to
OC Supervisor Andrew Do resigns, to plead guilty to bribery charge
Andrew Do has agreed to vacate his seat on the Orange County Board of Supervisors and plead guilty to a bribery charge, federal prosecutors announced Tuesday. Do will plead guilty […]
OC Supervisor Andrew Do to plead guilty to bribery & resign
Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do is stepping down after agreeing this morning to plead guilty in a corruption case The Justice Department made the announcement saying the Southern California politician will plead guilty to one count of accepting $550,
OC Supervisor Andrew Do to step down, plead guilty to bribery
Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do, who has been under pressure to resign amid a probe into county funding to a nonprofit that employed his daughter, will vacate his seat and plead guilty to a bribery conspiracy.
‘Sad day for Orange County’: How local officials reacted to Andrew Do’s guilty plea
The announcement of First District Supervisor Andrew Do’s guilty plea agreement reverberated throughout Orange County Tuesday ...
Orange County supervisor accepted over $550,000 in bribes, will plead guilty to conspiracy charge, feds say
Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do agrees to step down from his post and plead guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit ...
LAist on MSN2h
Timeline on LAist's investigation: OC Supervisor Andrew Do to plead guilty in bribery scheme
A look back at LAist reporting that uncovered more than $13 million in public funds directed to a little-known nonprofit by ...
Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do faces federal public corruption charges
Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do will vacate his seat under a plea bargain with federal and local prosecutors, which law ...
Orange County Supervisor to Step Down in Case Handled By San Diego Superior Court Judge
Andrew Do had already been stripped of his committee assignments and his seat on the Orange County Transportation Authority ...
Los Angeles Magazine7h
Powerful Orange County Politician Married to Superior Court Judge Admits to Plundering Taxpayer Funds for Personal Gain
Andrew Hoang Do, 62, a former prosecutor married to an Orange County judge, lined his pockets with stolen taxpayer monies ...
We told you so about Supervisor Andrew Do’s crony behavior
When it comes to allegations of impropriety against Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do, these editorial pages had seen enough ...