On July 30, 2020, Schweikert was formally reprimanded by the House of Representatives.
 He admitted to 11 violations, accepted the reprimand and agreed to pay a $50,000 fine.
The committee found undisclosed loans and campaign contributions; misuse of campaign contributions for personal use; improper spending by his office; and, pressuring staffers to do political work.
The House Ethics Committee also faulted him for evasive, misleading and stalling tactics that helped him skirt more serious violations.
The report laid out a "surprisingly sizable amount of misconduct over a seven year period."
Schweikert claimed these were inadvertant errors, but the committee reported that "the weight of the evidence" did not support Schweikert's contention.
On July 30, 2020, Schweikert was formally reprimanded by the House of Representatives.  He admitted to 11 violations, accepted the reprimand and agreed to pay a $50,000 fine. The committee found undisclosed loans and campaign contributions; misuse of campaign contributions for personal use; improper spending by his office; and, pressuring staffers to do political work. The House Ethics Committee also faulted him for evasive, misleading and stalling tactics that helped him skirt more serious violations. The report laid out a "surprisingly sizable amount of misconduct over a seven year period." Schweikert claimed these were inadvertant errors, but the committee reported that "the weight of the evidence" did not support Schweikert's contention.
David Schweikert