Nick Gerda

The money’s recovery stems from an LAist investigation into millions of unaccounted-for public dollars.

“Do’s federal bribery conviction was the tip of the iceberg,” said his successor, Supervisor Janet Nguyen. She called for further investigation by law enforcement.

The day after the court ordered him to pay, records show Do gave his wife all his ownership of their home. Authorities say none of his assets appear to be available.

Fesia Davenport has been on a monthslong medical leave, during which she’s faced scrutiny over a $2 million settlement she received. She plans to step down on April 16.

L.A. Homeless Services Authority executives were far behind in turning in required documents for a crucial oversight check, per the lead auditor.

One official warned City Council members that providers may have to lay off staff or even go bankrupt over the payment delays.

Changes would come in the upcoming fiscal year, if recommendations from the City Council homelessness committee are adopted by the full council.

Davenport, who has been on leave since October, has faced criticism over a controversial $2 million payout.

The issues surround poor bookkeeping and accounting of taxpayer money at the agency — which spent over $800 million in public funds last fiscal year.

A supervising prosecutor wrote in an email that City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto has a pattern of protecting donors. She says that’s false.