We’ve been reporting on Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do’s questionable activities for quite some time. From “Andrew Do Under Fire: Is Justice Catching Up?” to “OC Supervisor Secretly Funneled Millions in Covid Funds to Daughter’s Charity” and through our interview on KPFK’s Rebel Alliance News, we’ve tracked his misuse of public resources. Now, the truth has come to light.

The Guilty Plea: Bribery and Theft Unveiled

Do recently pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit bribery, confirming suspicions that millions of dollars meant to aid the elderly and vulnerable during the pandemic were redirected into the pockets of insiders and his own family. This $10 million loss in taxpayer money reflects a significant betrayal of public trust.

The Costs of Corruption

As part of his plea agreement with federal prosecutors, Do has agreed to forfeit two properties—one in Santa Ana and another in Tustin—both of which were purchased using COVID relief funds.

His family alone received over $700,000 in payments. Some of this stolen money was used for property taxes and American Express credit card bills. What was meant to serve the community’s neediest instead became personal wealth for Do, his family, and friends.

Consequences for Andrew Do

Under the plea deal, Do now faces up to five years in federal prison. This admission closes the chapter on one of Orange County’s most egregious examples of public corruption but leaves behind lingering questions about oversight and accountability.

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