<span></span><header class="Article__Header"><div class="Article__Headline"><h1 class="Article__Headline__Title">George Santos could appear in court as soon as today: Sources</h1><p class="Article__Headline__Desc">The congressman was charged by federal prosecutors on Tuesday, sources said.</p></div></header><div class=""><div><div class="FeaturedMedia"><div class="ResponsiveWrapper"><aside class="InlineElement InlineElement--content-width InlineElement--desktop InlineVideo FeaturedVideo" aria-label="Video"><div class="SingleVideo"><div class="MediaPlaceholder relative MediaPlaceholder--16x9 cursor-pointer" aria-hidden="false"><figure class="Image aspect-ratio--parent MediaPlaceholder__Image"><div class="Image__Wrapper aspect-ratio--child"><img aria-hidden="false" alt="" class="" data-mptype="image" src="https://s.abcnews.com/images/GMA/230310_gma_scott4_0709_hpMain_16x9_608.jpg" width="100%" height="auto"></div></figure><div class="MediaPlaceholder__Overlay absolute-fill flex flex-center-all"><div aria-hidden="true" class="MediaPlaceholder__Pill items-center absolute flex">2:47</div></div></div><div class="Caption__Wrapper"><div class="Caption"><p class="Caption__Title" aria-hidden="true"><span class="RichText">Congressman George Santos hit with new accusations of fraud by former roommate</span></p><div class="Caption__TextWrapper"><div class="Caption__Text" aria-live="polite"><span class="Truncate Truncate--collapsed"><span><span class="RichText">In a sworn statement to the FBI, Justice Department and Secret Service, Gustavo Ribeiro Trelha said Santos trained him in how to skim credit cards and use that data to steal from victims’ accounts.</span></span></span></div></div><span aria-label="ABCNews.com" class="RichText Caption__Credit">ABCNews.com</span></div></div></div></aside></div></div></div></div><div class="ScrollSpy_container"><span></span></div><div class="Developments"><h1 class="Developments__Header"> </h1><ul class="Developments__List"></ul></div><hr><div><div class="LiveBlog--posts"></div></div><div class="Article__Footer Article__Footer--news"><div class="StoryDivider StoryDivider--logo"><hr><img alt="ABC News" class="Image Logo Logo__xxxl" data-mptype="image" src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" width="100%" height="auto"><hr></div></div><div class="sponsored-headlines relative sl-wrapper w-100 taboola"></div>

A day after Rep. George Santos was charged by federal prosecutors, the embattled congressman could make his first court appearance as soon as today, sources say.{ai:summary}<p>George Santos may appear in court after being charged by federal prosecutors. Sources say the congressman may make his first court appearance as soon as today. Santos was charged on Tuesday and now faces allegations of fraud and credit card skimming. In a sworn statement to the FBI, Justice Department, and Secret Service, a former roommate accused Santos of training him in how to skim credit cards and steal from victims' accounts.</p>

George Santos could appear in court as soon as today: Sources

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