Chinedum Ndukwe
Former Cincinnati Bengal turned real estate developer who was interested in the Convention Place Mall project and became a cooperating witness for the FBI against Sittenfeld.
Harry Black
Former Cincinnati city manager who resigned in April 2018 after six weeks of drama, including accusing then Mayor John Cranley of playing an unethical role in development deals, including Convention Place.
John Cranley
Former two-term Cincinnati mayor who left office in January after being term-limited from running again. He is known as 'Public Official A' in court filings in Sittenfeld's case. He was not criminally charged.
Tamaya Dennard
Former Cincinnati council member who the FBI arrested in February 2020 in a separate public corruption case. She pleaded guilty and was recently released from prison after serving roughly a year behind bars.
P.G. Sittenfeld
Sittenfeld is accused of accepting $40,000 in donations to a political action fund (PAC) in exhange for his support; promising he could "deliver the votes."
Jeff Pastor
Former Cincinnati council member who the FBI arrested in November 2020 in a separate public corruption case. He is awaiting trial.
The Feds
Assistant U.S. attorneys Emily Glatfelter, Matthew Singer and Megan Gaffney, as well as three undercover FBI agents.
Convention Place Mall
A blighted property at 435 Elm Street in downtown Cincinnati that is at the heart of Sittenfeld's criminal case.
The Defense
Sittenfeld's defense team is comprised of Charles H. Rittgers, Charles M. Rittgers, and Neal Schuett from Rittgers & Rittgers law firm.
Past notewrothy cases include Brooke Skylar Richardson, Gupreet Singh, and Ryan Widmer of Warren County.