Page 2 - Rob Mcduff News Today

When he pleaded guilty in May, Banks admitted failing to report more than $500,000 of income from the 2018 sale of real estate that had been in his family for

JACKSON, Miss. (WJTV) - Rep. Earle Banks (D-District 67) received probation on a federal tax crime charge. Banks received two years of probation during a sentencing hearing on Monday, November 27. The restitution was set at $84,766.00, which Banks has already paid. In May 2023, Banks pled guilty as part of a plea agreement with the U.S. [...]

A longtime Mississippi lawmaker was sentenced Monday to two years of probation and has already paid nearly $85,000 in restitution, months after he pleaded guilty to a federal charge of willfully making a false statement on a tax return.

A longtime Mississippi lawmaker has been sentenced to two years of probation and has already paid nearly $85,000 in restitution for willfully making a false statement on a tax return.

One Mississippi lawmaker has received probation after being issued federal criminal charges for allegedly submitting false tax information and evading paying federal income taxes five years ago. According to court documents, Representative Earle Banks, D-Jackson, reported that his adjusted gross income was $38,237 on his federal tax returns in August of...

SCOTUS has not said whether it will consider lawsuit of a Mississippi provision placing a voting ban for people with felony convictions.

The U.S. Supreme Court says it will not stop Mississippi from removing voting rights from people convicted of certain felonies — a practice that originated in the Jim Crow era with the intent of stopping Black men from influencing elections

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — The U.S. Supreme Court said Friday that it will not stop Mississippi from removing voting rights from people convicted of certain felonies — a practice that

The U.S. Supreme Court says it will not stop Mississippi from removing voting rights from people convicted of certain felonies — a practice that originated in the Jim Crow era

The U.S. Supreme Court said Friday that it will not stop Mississippi from removing voting rights from people convicted of certain felonies - a practice that originated in the Jim Crow era with the intent of stopping Black men from influencing elections.