Overview
- An Ethics Committee subcommittee, which ruled Friday, said 25 of 27 charges were proven by clear and convincing evidence.
- The findings stem from an Office of Congressional Ethics referral and focus on claims that disaster funds and federal favor-seeking were tied to her campaign.
- The full committee will recommend a punishment after the April recess, a step that could lead to an expulsion vote requiring a two-thirds House majority.
- House Democratic leaders are waiting for that recommendation, with some Democrats and Republicans now urging her to resign.
- Cherfilus-McCormick denies wrongdoing, has pleaded not guilty in a 2025 criminal case over the same funds, and says she will run for another term.