Fresh from prison, George Santos says he might take a spin on 'Dancing With the Stars'
The disgraced former congressman, who just had a seven-year sentence commuted by President Donald Trump, is already gearing up for his next act.
October 22, 2025
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The disgraced former congressman, who just had a seven-year sentence commuted by President Donald Trump, is already gearing up for his next act.
Trump has commuted George Santos' sentence, saving the disgraced gay Republican from more than seven years in prison.
The disgraced former congressman was released from prison on Friday after having his sentence commuted. Santos was immediately in front of cameras and took the time to praise Trump.
"Good luck George, have a great life," the president wrote about the convicted felon.
In an interview with The Advocate, Bottcher says he’s stepping up as a new-generation leader and that “the gloves are off” in his challenge to Trump.
President Donald Trump had said earlier that he had the right to do it, but hadn’t been asked.
The gay former congressman is serving seven years in prison for fraud.
“I’m surrendering in Ferragamo so I can walk out in Ferragamo,” the convicted felon said as he prepared to turn himself over to federal custody.
The gay disgraced former Republican New York congressman, who will start an 87-month prison sentence on Friday, said, “It’s an understatement to say that I have started to dissociate."
A federal judge sentenced the out former Republican lawmaker to 87 months in prison.
The former Republican lawmaker was expelled from Congress, then pleaded guilty to more than 20 criminal charges.
The disgraced politician is one of the most fascinating and controversial personalities in America.
The gay fabulist and former New York congressman is scheduled to be sentenced on Friday.
Opinion: The Trump sycophant Bessent uses his LGBTQ+ identity as a veneer, Buttigieg uses his to open doors for others, argues John Casey.
Federal prosecutors called him a "pathological liar and fraudster" who "made a mockery of our election system."
The disgraced gay ex-congressman said he needed more time to make money from his podcast to pay the fines he owes. He wanted a delay until August, but a judge granted it just until April.
The gay fabulist former-congressman’s wants approval to have his latest venture to keep him out of prison until late-summer.
The possibilities are endless.
The plea deal means Santos will avoid a high-profile trial that was expected to drag for weeks.
Tuesday’s hearing didn’t go his way.
The disgraced politician took seriously a satirical post referring to the Republican National Convention as "Grindr's Super Bowl."