Current:Home > reviewsFBI arrests former aide to New York Gov. Kathy Hochul -Prime Capital Blueprint
FBI arrests former aide to New York Gov. Kathy Hochul
View
Date:2025-04-12 00:54:41
FBI agents arrested a former deputy chief of staff to New York Gov. Kathy Hochul on Tuesday morning, along with the former aide’s husband, after FBI agents searched their Long Island home earlier this summer, officials said.
The charges against Linda Sun and her husband, Chris Hu, remain under seal but the pair are expected to make an initial court appearance Tuesday afternoon, a spokesman for the U.S. attorney’s office in Brooklyn said.
The FBI searched the couple’s $3.5 million home in Manhasset late July but declined to release further details at the time.
Sun worked in state government for about 15 years, holding posts in the administration of former Gov. Andrew Cuomo and eventually becoming Hochul’s deputy chief of staff, according to her LinkedIn profile.
In November 2022, Sun took a job at the New York Department of Labor, as deputy commissioner for strategic business development, but she left that job months later in March 2023, the profile said.
In a statement, a spokesperson for Hochul’s office said the administration fired Sun after “discovering evidence of misconduct.”
“This individual was hired by the Executive Chamber more than a decade ago. We terminated her employment in March 2023 after discovering evidence of misconduct, immediately reported her actions to law enforcement and have assisted law enforcement throughout this process,” the statement reads.
Sun and Hu live in a gated community on Long Island called Stone Hill. The couple purchased the house in 2021 but placed it in a trust earlier this year, records show.
veryGood! (255)
Related
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- James Marsden Reacts to Renewed Debate Over The Notebook Relationships: Lon or Noah?
- EU Utilities Vow End to Coal After 2020, as Trump Promises Revival
- Oklahoma’s Largest Earthquake Linked to Oil and Gas Industry Actions 3 Years Earlier, Study Says
- Trump's 'stop
- California Adopts First Standards for Cyber Security of Smart Meters
- Keystone XL: Environmental and Native Groups Sue to Halt Pipeline
- Can Solyndra’s Breakthrough Solar Technology Outlive the Company’s Demise?
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- The Smiths Bassist Andy Rourke Dead at 59 After Cancer Battle
Ranking
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- What worries medical charities about trying to help Syria's earthquake survivors
- These 6 tips can help you skip the daylight saving time hangover
- What is Babesiosis? A rare tick-borne disease is on the rise in the Northeast
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- Get Your Wallets Ready for Angelina Jolie's Next Venture
- Biden to name former North Carolina health official Mandy Cohen as new CDC director
- Dakota Pipeline Is Ready for Oil, Without Spill Response Plan for Standing Rock
Recommendation
South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
What really happened the night Marianne Shockley died? Evil came to play, says boyfriend acquitted of her murder
Save 30% On Spanx Shorts and Step up Your Spring Style With These Top-Sellers
How Taylor Lautner Grew Out of His Resentment Towards Twilight Fame
Small twin
Infant found dead inside garbage truck in Ohio
Trump’s Move to Suspend Enforcement of Environmental Laws is a Lifeline to the Oil Industry
Several injured after Baltimore bus strikes 2 cars, crashes into building, police say