Over the past 100 years, several individuals serving under Democratic presidents have faced indictments. Under Harry Truman, Andrew J. May, Chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee, was convicted of accepting bribes, and Representative James M. Curley was convicted of mail fraud. During John F. Kennedy’s presidency, Thomas F. Johnson and Frank W. Boykin, both U.S. Representatives, were convicted of conspiracy and conflicts of interest. Under Lyndon B. Johnson, Senator Daniel Brewster was convicted of accepting illegal gratuities. Jimmy Carter’s tenure saw Representative Fred Richmond convicted of tax evasion and drug possession. During Bill Clinton’s administration, Webster Hubbell, Associate Attorney General, was convicted of mail fraud and tax evasion. Under Barack Obama, Representative Jesse Jackson Jr. was convicted of wire and mail fraud for misusing campaign funds. While these cases highlight isolated incidents, they demonstrate that legal challenges to public officials are not unique to any one political party or administration.