Prosecutors contended that his gross income in 2017 was more than $130,000, and he owed nearly $20,000 in taxes. But Acevedo allegedly had an accountant file a tax extension and claim the former lawmaker owed no taxes, prosecutors said. He allegedly followed a similar pattern in 2018 and failed to file returns in other years.
Former Democratic lawmaker, two sons hit with tax charges in ComEd lobbying probe
