President Donald Trump notified Wednesday the 12-year prison sentence for a major politician who spent many hours on crimes, including obstructing Trump's 2017 inauguration committee investigation, the White House confirmed in Fox News Digital.
Imad Zbury, 54, was a major Democrat supporter after his 2016 election victory before supporting Trump, the New York Times reported. He served as a bundler for Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama before pivoting to Trump on election night.
Zbury donated more than $1.1 million to Trump and the Republican-related committees a few months after the 2016 election, the Times reported.
Trump's “Ampulse Czar” explains the key difference between Trump and Biden's pardon
Imad Zburi, who donated a large sum of money to a democratic campaign before switching support to President Donald Trump in 2016, served his sentence Wednesday, the White House confirmed. (AP image)
The donation secured him an invitation to a pair of Black Thai dinners to celebrate Trump's inauguration.
In 2020, he pleaded guilty to obstructing a federal investigation into the cause of the $900,000 donation he made through the company to Trump's first committee, the report said.
Zburi also pleaded guilty to forgerying records filed with the Ministry of Justice under the Foreign Agent Registration Act to hide his lobbying efforts on Sri Lanka's behalf.
Zveri is said to have directed millions of dollars from his Sri Lankan contract to himself and his wife for personal purposes, and for the sake of certain subcontractors who were part of the lobbying efforts, for personal purposes.
Incarceration and firearm-related fees for commuting by Biden, who is currently facing drugs

President Donald Trump has notified the sentence of Imad Zburi, a leading donor convicted of obstructing federal investigations and forged lobbying records. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
His commute was one of several Wednesdays and several pardons.
Larry Hoover, who spends time at the federal Super Max prison, also passed his sentence. Hoover, a co-founder of a Chicago Gang pupil, was originally imprisoned for a murder in 1973 and was later convicted in 1998 for running a criminal enterprise.

Donald Trump, John Rowland and Larry Hoover's split (Getty Images)
Click here to get the Fox News app
Trump also forgives former Connecticut governor John Roland, who was convicted in two federal criminal cases, including one that helped him resign.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.