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Former Pr. George’s exec Jack B. Johnson is sentenced to 7 years Former Prince George’s County Executive Jack B. Johnson (D) was sentenced Tuesday to 87 months in a federal prison in a far-reaching corruption conspiracy.
Dec. 6, 2011
Jack Johnson, former Prince George's County Executive, walks into the U.S. District Courthouse in Greenbelt. He would soon be sentenced Tuesday to 87 months in a federal prison for masterminding a far-reaching corruption conspiracy that netted him as much as $1 million in bribes.
Sarah L. Voisin
/
The Washington Post
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Dec. 6, 2011
Jack Johnson, center, walks into the U.S. District Courthouse in Greenbelt. He had faced up to 14 years in prison under federal sentencing guidelines.
Sarah L. Voisin
/
The Washington Post
June 30, 2011
Prince George's County Council member Leslie Johnson walked up to U.S. District Court in Greenbelt to enter her guilty plea.
Mark Gail
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The Washington Post
June 30, 2011
Prince George's County Council member Leslie Johnson, standing with her lawyer Shawn M. Wright, speaks to reporters outside the U.S. District Court. Johnson pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy to commit witness and evidence tampering in order to obstruct a federal corruption investigation.
Mark Gail
/
The Washington Post
June 30, 2011
U.S. Attorney for the District of Maryland Rod J. Rosenstein speaks with reporters after Leslie Johnson pleaded guilty. Shown with Rosenstein are Jeannine A. Hammett, acting special-agent-in-charge of the Washington field office of the IRS, and Richard A. McFeely, special-agent-in-charge of the Baltimore field office of the FBI.
Mark Gail
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The Washington Post
May 17, 2011
From left, the Rev. Jonathan Weaver, former Prince George's county executive Jack B. Johnson and his lawyer Billy Martin leave the federal courthouse in Greenbelt the day of his guilty plea. Johnson pleaded guilty to extortion and conspiracy, as well as witness and evidence tampering.
Mark Gail
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The Washington Post
May 17, 2011
Johnson makes a statement to reporters after admitting in federal court that he accepted a $100,000 check from a developer in exchange for steering federal funds to the builder's project.
Mark Gail
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The Washington Post
May 17, 2011
Johnson enters the federal courthouse in Greenbelt for his plea hearing.
Mark Gail / The Washington Post
May 17, 2011
From left, lawyer Billy Martin, Jack B. Johnson and the Rev. Jonathan Weaver, pastor of Greater Mount Nebo AME Church in Bowie, before Johnson pled guilty.
Sarah L. Voisin / The Washington Post
Nov. 12, 2010
Jack B. Johnson was Prince George's County Executive at the time of his arrest. Flanked by attorneys Brian McDaniels, left, and Billy Martin, Johnson briefly spoke to the press outside the Federal Courthouse in Greenbelt. "I'm innocent of these charges," he said.
Marvin Joseph
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The Washington Post
Customers tried the door of Tick Tock Liquors as FBI and Treasury Department agents collected evidence for the ongoing Johnson probe in Langley Park, Md.
Susan Biddle
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For The Washington Post
FBI and Treasury Department agents marked boxes as they collected evidence at Tick Tock Liquors.
Susan Biddle
/
For The Washington Post
Boxes were filled and stacked up as FBI and Treasury Department agents collected evidence at Tick Tock Liquors.
Susan Biddle
/
For The Washington Post
FBI and Treasury Department agents loaded boxes of evidence they collected onto a truck at Tick Tock Liquors.
Susan Biddle
/
For The Washington Post
Nov. 12, 2010
U.S. Magistrate Judge William Connolly ordered Johnson be released and placed under electronic monitoring. His wife was released on her own recognizance, and both were ordered to surrender their passports.
Courtroom sketch by William Hennessy
Nov. 12, 2010
Johnson waves to the media as he returns home after being arrested. The arrests grew out of a four-year FBI investigation into developers and their associates providing "things of value" in exchange for official favors, according to an affidavit.
Mark Gail
/
The Washington Post
Nov. 12, 2010
Leslie Johnson ducks into the garage after returning home. An FBI affidavit says she had a conversation with her husband about flushing a $100,000 check down the toilet and hiding cash in her bra.
Mark Gail
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The Washington Post
Sept. 17, 2009
Jack Johnson, pictured at the University of Maryland in 2009. Law enforcement agents took Johnson from his home in handcuffs shortly before 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12, 2010.
Bill O'Leary
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The Washington Post
Sept. 14, 2010
Johnson was elected to a second term as county executive in 2006. He is pictured with Michael A. Jackson, left, in September 2010 during Jackson's campaign for the executive position.
Tracy A. Woodward
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The Washington Post
March 12, 2009
Johnson, center, at the Prince George's County courthouse to celebrate the reopening of the Duvall Wing in March 2009. It had been destroyed by fire in 2004.
Susan Biddle for The Washington Post
March 12, 2009
Johnson, left, with Judge William D. Missouri, cuts the ribbon in front of the Prince George's County courthouse.
Susan Biddle for The Washington Post
March 12, 2009
Johnson, right, visits a remodeled courtroom with Judges William D. Missouri, left, and Robert M. Bell.
Susan Biddle for The Washington Post
Feb. 16, 2009
Johnson, in 2009, shows off a jersey after D.C. United announced plans with Prince George's County to build a soccer stadium.
Toni L. Sandys
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The Washington Post
June 30, 2008
An hour after Johnson was taken into custody, his spokesman said, "We do not know what the nature of the investigation is or what the allegations are." Johnson is pictured at a press conference in 2008.
Richard A. Lipski
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The Washington Post
Sept. 13, 2006
The Johnsons, pictured with their sons Zachary, 21, left, and Jack Jr., 27.
Lois Raimondo
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The Washington Post
Dec. 2, 2002
Leslie Johnson, right, with her husband, was elected District 6 council member in Prince George's County prior to the couple's arrests.
Dudley M. Brooks
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The Washington Post
Dec. 2, 2002
Johnson's swearing-in as Prince George's county executive in 2002.
Dudley M. Brooks
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The Washington Post
Nov. 15, 2002
Johnson, with former D.C. mayor Marion Barry, left, in 2002.
Susan Biddle
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The Washington Post
Nov. 14, 2002
Johnson with Montgomery County Executive Doug Duncan, left, at the Tastee Diner in Silver Spring.
Frank Johnston
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The Washington Post
Aug. 24, 2002
The Rev. Chet Howard, far left, with county executive candidates Johnson, Jim Estepp and C. Anthony Muse, at a campaign forum in 2002.
Marvin Joseph
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The Washington Post
Aug. 7, 2002
Johnson, with C. Anthony Muse, left, after a televised debate in 2002.
Bill O'Leary
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The Washington Post
April 10, 2002
Prior to being executive, Johnson was Prince George's County's prosecutor.
Andrea Bruce Woodall
/
The Washington Post
Dec. 15, 1995
Johnson in 1995.
Craig Herndon
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The Washington Post
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