Nick Gerda

Do is scheduled to be sentenced in June to up to five years in federal prison. County supervisors voted 4-1 to call for a tougher sentence.

Here’s a look at ways the documents could come to light.

The government agency known as LAHSA settled wrongful termination claims with two former executives of the agency last month and is alleging the public cannot see the records. “That is something the public absolutely has the right to know,” said public records attorney David Loy.

Some on the board contend that the disgraced supervisor's deal equates to “special treatment” compared with other major corruption cases and doesn’t reflect “the severity and extent" of Do’s behavior.

Va Lecia Adams Kellum’s departure from LAHSA comes after L.A. County leaders voted to pull hundreds of millions of dollars from the agency’s budget.

Supervisors Janet Nguyen and Doug Chaffee argue the disgraced official's plea deal 'stands in stark contrast to harsher penalties imposed on others.'

The homelessness agency known as LAHSA has been criticized for failing to account for its use of taxpayers' money.

A federal judge convenes a who’s who of top officials, lambasting a failure to properly track billions in spending on homelessness.

The early data is incomplete, but the LA Homeless Services Authority's leader says final numbers are expected to show a 5% to 10% drop in street homelessness.

Claude Parrish, who took office in 2015, was told to cease and desist following a confidential report LAist obtained through a public records request.