Jennifer Farley, a former White House aide who dealt with tribal, state and local governments, has been listed as a co-conspirator in the trial of a Jack Abramoff associate.
According to federal prosecutors, Farley accepted tickets from Kevin Ring, who is on trial for conspiracy and for defrauding tribal and other clients. She has not been charged with any crimes.
During the Bush administration, Farley worked in the Office of Intergovernmental Affairs and was responsible for helping tribes deal with federal agencies and the White House. She frequently appeared at National Congress of American Indians conferences and other tribal events.
At one point, Farley was linked to a controversy that led to the forced resignation of a top Bureau of Indian Affairs official. Wayne Smith said Farley called weekly to discuss a tribal leadership dispute.
Farley left the White House and started The Farley Group, a lobbying firm. At one point, she had a couple of tribal clients.
Get the Story:
Ring Defense Likely Won't Call Witnesses (The National Journal 9/25)
Team Abramoff Spent Millions On Sports Suites (The National Journal 9/29)
An Opinion:
Timothy P. Carney: Lobbying can be sordid, but it's not a crime
(The Washington Examiner 9/30)
Related Stories:
Ex-Congressman implicated in Abramoff probe
(9/29)
Lots of drama as Abramoff
figure trial continues (9/24)
Abramoff
associate testifies against colleague (09/15)
Abramoff associate testifies against colleague
(09/15)
Editorial: Abramoff case shows power
corrupts (9/14)
Witnesses a potential
problem in Abramoff trial (9/9)
Jury
selection begins in Abramoff scandal case (9/8)
Former DOJ official tied to Abramoff investigation
(9/4)
Former Abramoff associate headed
to trial (08/14)
Judge won't dismiss
charges in Abramoff case (06/26)
DOJ
attorney removed from Abramoff case (6/19)
Prosecutor pulled from case of Abramoff
associate (04/21)
Another lobbyist
charged in Abramoff scandal (9/9)
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