FTX Founder Sam Bankman-Fried is moving to new prison: WSJ report
Quick Take Sam Bankman-Fried is relocating to a new prison, The Wall Street Journal reported, citing a representative for the FTX founder. The move, which is already underway, is likely a transfer to a California-based facility, sources told the WSJ.
Sam Bankman-Fried is moving to a new prison facility, The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday.
Federal officials initiated the prison transfer early Wednesday, a representative for Bankman-Fried told the WSJ. The spokesperson “couldn’t confirm” the FTX founder’s destination, but sources familiar with the matter believe the former executive is relocating to a prison in Mendota, California, the publication reported.
The move comes several weeks after federal prosecutors recommended that Bankman-Fried be moved to a low-security facility in California, close to his parents’ home in Palo Alto. In April, the FTX founder expressed a desire to stay at Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center, a mixed-security facility in New York, to remain close to the lawyers working on his appeal.
As of this writing, it is unclear if Bankman-Fried has already left MDC Brooklyn or whether he has reached his new facility.
A representative for Bankman-Fried did not immediately respond to The Block’s request for comment.
Bankman-Fried first went to prison early last year when Judge Kaplan of the Southern District of New York revoked his bail for witness tampering. Bankman-Fried is serving a 25-year sentence , which Judge Kaplan handed down on March 28.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
NXPC opened at $3.29 and is currently quoted at $3.0566
Hyperliquid has launched NXPC contracts
The proposal to "airdrop USD1 to WLFI holders" has been approved
Japan’s carmakers are expecting $19 billion in losses from US tariffs
Share link:In this post: Japan’s biggest carmakers expect over $19 billion in losses from US tariffs on imported vehicles and parts. Major brands like Toyota, Nissan, and Honda are cutting investments and shifting production plans while hoping for trade negotiations. Nissan faces the hardest hit with deep job cuts and plant closures while still seeking financial support after failed merger talks.
Trending news
MoreCrypto prices
More








