Jarrod M. Andra, Impersonating an FBI Agent, Kansas 2018

A Sumner County man's attempt to use his supposed FBI connections to get out of a traffic ticket ended in a one-year probation sentence and a $1,000 fine, U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister announced today.

Jarrod M. Andra, 36, of Milan, Kan., pleaded guilty to one count of impersonating an agent in federal court. His plea admitted that on November 30, 2018, he was stopped for speeding in Sumner County by a Sumner County Sheriff's Deputy.

Andra presented what appeared to be an FBI identification card with his photo, claiming he was a special agent for the FBI, in an attempt to avoid the traffic ticket.

The Sumner County Sheriff's Department and the FBI assisted in the investigation, with U.S. Attorney McAllister commending their efforts in bringing Andra to justice.

Andra's attempt to use his supposed FBI credentials to get out of the traffic ticket ended in a guilty plea and a sentence of one year of probation, along with a $1,000 fine.

The case highlights the importance of upholding the law and respecting the authority of law enforcement officers.

The U.S. Attorney's Office commends the FBI, the Sumner County Sheriff's Department, and Assistant U.S. Attorney Lanny Welch for their work on the case.

Source: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ks/pr/sumner-county-man-sentenced-impersonating-fbi-agent