Disgraced Rep Aaron Schock Fades Into Shadows Following Departure

Former Rep. Aaron Schock said in March he would amend his campaign finance reports to reflect a number of errors.
He has not done so.
The Illinois Republican said he would repay the government for tens of thousands of dollars of questionable mileage reimbursements he had received.
But representatives for Schock refused to say whether he has, and House records that would detail any repayment won’t be available for weeks.
Schock was legally required to file a financial disclosure statement within 30 days of leaving Congress but he has failed to do that, too.
According to sources with knowledge of the inner workings of his operation, the disgraced ex-lawmaker, who’s kept a low profile since he resigned from Congress at the end of March, has begun to use his leftover campaign funds to pay at least one former staffer’s legal fees.