The men are accused by federal prosecutors of using hundreds of thousands of dollars donated to an online crowdfunding campaign called We Build the Wall for personal expenses, among other things.

Bannon, who pleaded not guilty and denied any wrongdoing, was pardoned by then-President Trump in his final days in office. The Manhattan District Attorney’s Office is investigating Bannon for the same behavior and to determine if he violated state law. The pardon only covered federal crimes.

Timothy Shea, a fourth man charged in the fundraising effort, has pleaded not guilty. Last month he told the judge he would plead guilty, but changed his mind and is due to stand trial next month.

Bannon and Kolfage promised donors that the campaign, which ultimately raised more than $25 million, was “a voluntary organization” and that “100% of the funds raised…will be used in carrying out our mission and our goal,” according to the indictment.

But instead, prosecutors say, Bannon, through a nonprofit under his control, used more than $1 million from We Build the Wall to “secretly” pay Kolfage and cover up. hundreds of thousands of dollars in Bannon’s personal expenses.

Kolfage, according to the charges, spent more than $350,000 of the donations on personal expenses, including cosmetic surgery, a luxury SUV, a golf cart, payments for a boat, home renovations, jewelry, payments personal taxes and credit card debt.