Former San Antonio man gets 18 months after guilty plea in super PAC scheme
A former San Antonio resident once dubbed "Mini Madoff" for his prior role in a high-profile bank fraud case received an 18-month federal prison sentence Thursday after pleading guilty to credit card fraud and falsifying Federal Election Commission (FEC) filings. Among other things, federal authorities accused Christopher Richardson, 37, of using made-up names for the treasurer and designated agent of a super PAC — a type of political fundraising organization — he established in 2020 called Americans for Progressive Action USA (AFPA). Richardson's attorney, Jarrett L. Colby of Washington, D.C, argued that his client created the super PAC to draw attention to health insurance reform after his mother's insurer refused to cover a kidney transplant, according to the Express-News.
Recent Posts

Mexico’s Fresh Bowl & Co. chain to make U.S. debut with San Antonio store

San Antonio mayor seeks to meet with Trump during visit to discuss affordability crisis

San Antonio bar rolls out Freddy Krueger-themed pop-up in time for Halloween

Election officials in Texas scramble to process voter registration backlog with system they say doesn’t work

San Antonio protests planned against President Trump’s Wednesday visit

Celebrity endorsements roll in for Texas Democrats

Ken Paxton campaign deals with fallout from another leaked audio recording

Bad Takes: Banned Books Week arrives as Texas librarians face mounting censorship

Texas city charges $2 million for Flock records as agencies make it harder to see how cameras are used

Democratic Texas AG candidate Nathan Johnson makes seven-figure ad buy

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
