Another DA decides not to charge Cuomo in harassment probe
Oswego County district attorney is the fourth county prosecutor to investigate but decline to charge Cuomo over sexual misconduct allegations.
Oswego County district attorney is the fourth county prosecutor to investigate but decline to charge Cuomo over sexual misconduct allegations.
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis wrote in her request that her investigators had "information indicating a reasonable probability" that the election "was subject to possible criminal disruptions."
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis wrote there's "a reasonable probability" that the state's 2020 presidential election "was subject to possible criminal disruptions."
The announcement comes after months of friction between the district attorney and the county's sheriff, who initially filed the charge.
Another son, Eric Trump, was deposed for the financial fraud investigation in October 2020.
Trump called the investigation "unconstitutional" in a phone call with CBS News on Monday.
Members of the Joint Commission on Public Ethics voted 12-1 for a resolution giving Cuomo 30 days to turn the money over to the New York State Attorney General.
"I have come to the conclusion that I must continue my work as attorney general," James said in a statement.
Claims by dozens of other patients have not been settled.
The suspension comes one day after New York attorney general Letitia James released a series of text messages between him and Andrew Cuomo's top aide.
Chris Cuomo has previously acknowledged involvement in his brother's response to allegations, but the new documents shed light on his day-to-day communications with a top aide to the governor.
The state Assembly investigation also concluded Cuomo's staff devoted state resources to the production of his 2020 memoir.
Cuomo's office said in May 2021 that his earnings from the book were expected to be about $5.1 million.
Material from an investigation that ranged from sexual misconduct allegations to COVID-19 in nursing homes may see the light of day, lawmakers said Monday.
New York State Assembly speaker Carl Heastie said the state's constitution may not allow for an impeachment of an official no longer in office.