Do "used his position as the supervisor for Orange County's First District to steer millions of dollars to his personal associates in exchange for hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes," ...

Former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do, who admitted to receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes while in ...

After former OC Supervisor Andrew Do was sentenced, investigators vowed to continue tracing the involvement of others a part of the criminal conspiracy.

Andrew Do, the former Orange County supervisor who took more than $550,000 in COVID-19 relief money meant to buy meals for ...

Former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do, who resigned as part of a plea deal stemming from a bribery scheme involving disbursement of COVID-19 relief funds, was sentenced Monday to five years in ...

Former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do pleaded guilty to taking more than $550,000 in bribes that led to the directing of more than $10 million in COVID relief funds to a nonprofit where his ...

O.C. Supervisor Andrew Do (center left) in December 2023 with his daughter Rhiannon Do (right) and wife Cheri Pham (between them), the assistant presiding judge of Orange County Superior Court.

Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do has agreed to plead guilty and resign in a conspiracy to steal millions of dollars meant to feed needy seniors, following a months-long LAist investigation and ...

Federal agents on Thursday raided the homes of Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do and his daughter, as well as several other properties, in an investigation into the alleged improper use of ...

Andrew Do, now the former District 1 supervisor for Orange County, will plead guilty to a felony federal charge for accepting more than $500,000 in bribes, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the ...

Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do is expected to plead guilty to a federal charge for accepting more than half a million dollars in bribes to direct federal funds to his daughter's nonprofit, the ...

We previously referred to Do as the “Darth Vader of open government” given his refusal to detail how the county spent $200 million in COVID relief funding – and his general lack of transparency.