A second ex-aide to Sen. Maggie Hassan
Margaret (Maggie) HassanScott Brown's wife files to run for Congress Conservation group says it will only endorse Democrats who support .5T spending plan Senators call on VA to help veterans struggling with mental health MORE (D-N.H.) has been charged in connection with the leaking of Republican senators’ personal information during Justice Brett Kavanaugh
Brett Michael KavanaughWhy isn't Harris leading the charge against the Texas abortion law? Cori Bush introduces legislation aimed at expanding access to emergency rental assistance funds What the Texas abortion law means for Roe v. Wade MORE’s Supreme Court confirmation hearings last year, according to Politico.
Samantha Deforest Davis was charged Wednesday with evidence tampering and aiding and abetting computer fraud, according to the publication, and is expected to plead guilty to the two misdemeanors.
Another former aide to Hassan, Jackson Cosko, is facing more than four years in prison after he pleaded guilty to felony charges involving copying sensitive data and publishing the home addresses and phone numbers of Sens. Lindsey Graham
Lindsey Olin GrahamNY Democrat tests positive for COVID-19 in latest House breakthrough case What's at stake — and in play — for the midterms Florida Democrat becomes latest breakthrough COVID-19 case in House MORE (R-S.C.) and Mike Lee
Michael (Mike) Shumway LeeEconomy adds just 235K jobs in August as delta hammers growth Lawmakers flooded with calls for help on Afghanistan exit Afghanistan fiasco proves we didn't leave soon enough MORE (R-Utah), as well as then-Sen. Orrin Hatch
Orrin Grant HatchCongress, stop holding 'Dreamers' hostage Drug prices are declining amid inflation fears The national action imperative to achieve 30 by 30 MORE (R-Utah).
Davis, whose office keys Cosko used to access Hassan’s office after being fired, allegedly did not give Cosko permission to use the keys the first time but later loaned him the keys and agreed to wipe his fingerprints from office computers, according to Politico.
Cosko initially intended to harass his former colleagues, who he held responsible for his firing, but has admitted he eventually used the data to publish the personal information during Kavanaugh’s hearings, according to the publication.
Davis, who worked as a legislative correspondent for Rep. Abigail Spanberger
Abigail Davis SpanbergerVirginia races offer an early preview of Democrats' midterm challenges House moderates call on Biden to reconsider Aug. 31 evacuation deadline A progressive path forward MORE (D-Va.) this year, does not yet have a arraignment date set.
“Senator Hassan appreciates the work of Capitol Police and the U.S. Attorney’s Office in pursuing justice in this case," Hassan's communications director Aaron Jacobs told The Hill in a statement.
A spokesperson for Spanberger told The Hill the congresswoman's office could not comment on internal staffing matters.
Updated at 4:43 p.m.
