A federal prison term was handed down to the wife of a Hawaiʻi labor union’s former business manager who was convicted of fixing a union vote to raise dues.
The wife of a Hawaii labor union’s former business manager convicted of fixing a vote to raise dues and using members’ money to fund an affluent life of first-class travel and luxury vehicles will serve 70 months in federal prison.
The wife of the former business manager of a Hawaii labor union convicted of rigging a vote to raise dues and using members’ money to live a luxurious lifestyle should spend 70 to 87 months in federal prison, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.