On April 14, 2025, NJ.com and reporter Lauren Sforza ran a hit piece designed to discredit my investigation into New York Attorney General Letitia James. In doing so, they falsely identified me — Sam E. Antar — as a recently convicted “fraudster,” and falsely suggested I was working in coordination with Donald Trump. Neither claim was true. I was the […]
On April 14, 2025, NJ.com and the Associated Press published an article by reporter Lauren Sforza that attempted to discredit my independent reporting on New York Attorney General Letitia James. The article falsely implied that I, Sam E. Antar, have a recent history of criminal fraud and that I am acting on behalf of Donald Trump. Both claims are categorically
Lauren Sforza and NJ.com Smeared Me to Protect Letitia James Read More »
CorruptionExecutive Summary This comprehensive investigative report presents original research conducted by the author, consolidating key findings to date—including documented evidence that New York Attorney General Letitia James has engaged in a consistent pattern of financial and property disclosures that raise serious legal questions. By bringing these discrepancies together in one document, the report offers a clear roadmap for further investigation
The Case Against NY Attorney General Letitia James to Date Read More »
CorruptionThis article is part of our continuing investigation into Letitia James’s real estate, financial, and regulatory disclosures. The findings presented here are based on newly uncovered documents, cross-referenced city filings, and expanded analysis from our previous reporting. Letitia James has built a political career on accountability and transparency. But when it comes to her own real estate dealings, the paper
Letitia James’s 40-Year Pattern of Property and Financial Discrepancies Read More »
Corruption, CrimeLetitia James, New York’s Attorney General, has built her career on exposing deception. But a quiet real estate transaction in Norfolk, Virginia—carried out just weeks before the Trump fraud trial she championed—now raises serious questions about her own compliance with New York law. A declaration buried in legal filings states her intent to make a Virginia house her principal residence:
Private Jets, Missing Contracts, and Troubling Parallels to Campaign Travel Executive Summary Over a 13-month period, New York Attorney General Letitia James’ office spent $41,807 in taxpayer funds on private jet travel. The flights were paid to a vendor used by no other New York State agency, with no visible contracts, passenger records, or travel justifications in public databases. Several
Letitia James Spent $41K Taxpayer Funds on Private Jet Flights While Campaigning Read More »
CorruptionAttorney General Letitia James built her career prosecuting fraud—but our investigation reveals a two-decade discrepancy in her own property records that suggests she may have committed it herself. Since acquiring her Brooklyn property in 2001, James has entered into multiple mortgages and modifications consistently describing it as a 4-unit building, despite official records classifying it as a 5-unit dwelling. No
EXPOSED: Every Explanation for AG Letitia James’ Missing Unit Opens New Can of Worms Read More »
Corruption, CrimeA Tale of Two Standards New York Attorney General Letitia James has made a name for herself prosecuting landlords and real estate fraudsters. Yet our investigation reveals troubling discrepancies in her own property filings—irregularities that would likely result in stiff penalties for most New Yorkers. Documents from the NYC Department of Buildings show a pattern of inconsistencies about a Brooklyn
AG Letitia James’ Building Permits Raise Serious Questions Read More »
Corruption, CrimeOn a mortgage document buried deep in New York City’s property records, someone scrawled words that could now haunt Attorney General Letitia James: “…not more than 6 residential units…” The seemingly innocuous modification potentially allowed James to circumvent federal lending rules that explicitly limited eligibility to properties with no more than four units. But that’s just one of several handwritten
Exposed: Letitia James’ Handwritten Mortgage Modifications Raise Fraud Questions Read More »
Corruption, CrimeIn light of the troubling financial disclosure inconsistencies detailed in my investigative reports, I’ve filed formal Freedom of Information Law (FOIL) requests with both the New York State Commission on Ethics and Lobbying in Government (COELIG) and the Office of the New York State Attorney General. This post explains why these formal actions are necessary and what they might accomplish.
FOIL Requests Launched: Investigating Letitia James’ Questionable Property Disclosures Read More »
Corruption, Crime