FBI searches Los Angeles schools superintendent’s home
FBI agents on Wednesday searched the home and office of Los Angeles Unified School District Superintendent Alberto Carvalho.
The reason hasn’t been revealed.
An LAUSD spokesperson told The Center Square that the district has been informed of law enforcement activity at district headquarters and the superintendent’s home in Los Angeles.“The District is cooperating with the investigation,” the spokesperson said in an email. “We do not have further information at this time.”A public affairs specialist at the FBI Los Angeles office confirmed by phone that a “court-authorized warrant” had been served.“However, the affidavit is sealed by the court,” the specialist told The Center Square. “I’m not in a position to comment further.”The U.S. Attorney’s Office for Los Angeles made a similar comment when called by The Center Square.Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass’ communications office told The Center Square that LAUSD is an independent body not governed by the city.“The Mayor’s Office has no information about this,” the office said.LAUSD is the nation’s second-largest school district. Only the New York City school system is bigger.LAUSD serves more than 500,000 students in an area covering 710 square miles.Carvalho has served as LAUSD’s superintendent since February 2022 and has been the district’s longest-serving superintendent in over 20 years. Prior to his job at LAUSD, Carvalho was superintendent of Miami-Dade County Public Schools for 14 years.Carvalho’s latest post on X is from Feb. 24, when the superintendent posted a TV station’s report on an increase in advanced placement enrollment in the district.
Latest News Stories
GOP candidate Bailey urges Trump to apologize to pope; bishop calls for dialogue
Senator says taxpayers fleeced by corrections department
Illinois Quick Hits: CTU-backed senator launches ‘tax the rich’ campaign
Lawmaker slams Illinois tuition bill favoring illegal immigrants
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Public Works & Transportation Committee for April 7, 2026
Illinois Quick Hits: $3M in taxpayer funds go to Chicago neighborhood center
Lincoln-Way Central’s Late Rally Falls Short in 8-6 Loss to Homewood-Flossmoor
Lincoln-Way Central Outlasts Stagg 4-3 in Tense Conference Tilt
Veterans Assistance Commission Buildout Complete, Body Scanner Installed at Juvenile Center
Temu, Shein hit with class actions demanding tariff refunds
Illinois has most government units, but consolidation brings challenges
Illinois quick hits: Southwest to lay off 107 as O’Hare service ends