Corrupt AG Letitia James Hiding Fugitive in Her Mortgage Fraud Home

As New York’s top prosecutor, James should have been investigating herself and her entire family.

Some enterprising reporters looked into the current residents of Letitia James’ Virginia house—you know, the one she claimed on mortgage documents would be her permanent residence—and found interesting tenants.

New York Post: Indicted New York State Attorney General Letitia James has housed her “fugitive” relative in her Virginia house for five years, according to reports. The under-fire prosecutor’s grandniece, Nakia Thompson, has been living with her three children in James’ three-bedroom property in Norfolk since 2020. It has now been revealed that Thompson is officially listed as an “absconder” who is wanted by authorities in Forsyth County, North Carolina, for failing to finish her probation, court documents seen by the Daily Mail reveal. (New York Post)

Corrupt NY AG Letitia James INDICTED for Fraud

BREAKING: Letitia
James’ niece, living in home at center of fraud indictment, EXPOSED as ‘fugitive’ from the law with years-long rap sheetpic.twitter.com/8C6MbyDrJd

— Officer Lew (@officer_Lew) October 13, 2025

Letitia James’s nieces are living in her Virginia property and are her so-called “tenants.” Her niece Nakia is a fugitive who fled North Carolina to dodge arrest warrants and then took up residence in Aunt Letitia’s bank-fraud home. Is that surprising? pic.twitter.com/n9hqMCZDJw

— • Angry Frog • (@angrifrog) October 14, 2025

Indicted New York State Attorney General Letitia James has housed her “fugitive” relative in her Virginia house for five years, according to reports.

The under-fire prosecutor’s grandniece, Nakia Thompson, has been living with her three children in James’ three-bedroom property in Norfolk since 2020.

It has now been revealed that Thompson is officially listed as an “absconder” who is wanted by authorities in Forsyth County, North Carolina, for failing to finish her probation, court documents seen by the Daily Mail reveal.

“Ms. Thompson was sentenced to probation for misdemeanor convictions for assault and battery and trespassing, and has willfully avoided probation supervision,” Keith Acree from the North Carolina Department of Corrections told the Daily Mail.

“An absconder is considered a fugitive. Thompson faces arrest if she is located in North Carolina,” Acree added, saying that her crimes were considered low-level and thus, “non-extraditable.”

Thompson told a grand jury in June that she had been living rent-free in James’ $235k Virginia home since the Attorney General bought it, and doesn’t even pay for basic upkeep, The New York Times previously reported.

Court records show she was convicted in October 2011 with one count of assault and battery and one count of second-degree trespass, and was sentenced to probation.

She also has previous convictions for assault/threat against the government and simple assault/affray from 2006 and 2005 respectively.

Absconders can face an extension or a revocation of their probation, or even a possible return to prison, according to the North Carolina Department of Corrections.