Rep. George Santos announces he is running for reelection
Financial disclosures showed that the Long Island Republican refunded donors for more money than he received in the first three months of the year.
Watch CBS News
Financial disclosures showed that the Long Island Republican refunded donors for more money than he received in the first three months of the year.
Filing paperwork with the Federal Election Commission does not necessarily mean a person is running, but it does allow Santos to raise money.
Gustavo Ribeiro Trelha claimed Santos taught him how to use skimmers — which steal personal information from cards inserted into ATM machines — when they were roommates near Florida.
The committee will determine in part whether Santos engaged in unlawful activity during his 2022 congressional campaign.
The future congressman was questioned after his address was found in a car tied to the suspect in an ATM skimming case.
Santos can be heard lying about his employment in audio from a 2017 court appearance at a bail hearing for a "family friend."
The investigation began when another man was caught removing a skimming device from a Seattle ATM.
"We gave him plenty of time to resign, and he has chosen not to do so," Democratic Rep. Robert Garcia of California said.
The embattled freshman lawmaker's work for a company that allegedly orchestrated a Ponzi scheme attracted scrutiny from federal regulators.
Romney said he told Santos that he didn't belong in Congress.
Constituents delivered petitions to House leaders seeking Santos' expulsion from Congress after he admitted to fabricating parts of his life.
The accuser, Derek Myers, told CBS News, "This is not about attention; it's about holding the actions accountable."
At least 16 unpaid tickets, totaling more than $3,400, are tied to a car associated with Santos, records show.
A veteran has alleged that Santos helped him raise $3,000 for his dying dog through Santos' pet charity, but the veteran said he never got the money.
Santos made the announcement in a closed-door meeting of the House GOP conference.
New York Reps. Gregory Meeks of New York and Joe Morelle told McCarthy that they have "serious concerns" about Santos.
The embattled Republican congressman was also heckled as he arrived at New York's LaGuardia Airport.
The veteran who owned the dog says Santos pocketed $3,000 from a GoFundMe page that was set up to help pay for surgery.
The Republican is facing growing calls to resign as stories about his past continue to surface.
Rep. Dan Goldman called Santos a "complete and total fraud" in an interview with "Face the Nation."
Here's what we know about the campaign finance issues surrounding freshman GOP Rep. George Santos.
Republicans in Nassau County, New York, held a press conference Wednesday calling on the congressman to step down.
Santos said he has "done nothing unethical."
The complaint was filed by the Campaign Legal Center and accuses Santos of illegally using campaign funds for personal expenses.
Federal prosecutors are interested in the congressman-elect's financial history and financial disclosures.