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

Former San Antonio Council members make final push to sway voters against Prop B

A hidden library speakeasy has opened on San Antonio’s River Walk

Popular Japan-based grill chain Pepper Lunch expanding into San Antonio

Burn Notice: San Antonio food truck Pete’s Hot Chicken brings the heat

Gabriel ‘Fluffy’ Iglesias benefit show collects ‘historic’ amount of food for San Antonio Food Bank

SNAP benefits to restart at reduced rate, but it will be days before San Antonio residents see them

New data shows 1 in 4 ICE arrests happened in Texas under Trump’s immigration crackdown

Texas ACA insurers hike monthly premiums by 35% on average

AC/DC to play San Antonio’s Alamodome next summer

Homelessness among San Antonio LGBTQ+ residents on the rise, new study shows

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