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 Salvador Galvan, 47, of La Mirada, was arrested this morning by special agents with the FBI pursuant to a criminal complaint that charges him with theft concerning programs receiving federal funds. 
 
 Galvan faces federal charges stemming from allegations that he stole $3,721,924 from May 2010 through December 2016 
 
 Galvan, who worked in the Compton Treasurer’s Office for more than 20 years, was responsible for tallying the cash received by the city as payment for parking tickets, business licenses and other fees. After the cash was counted, Galvan prepared the money for deposit into a city bank account. 
 
 According to the criminal complaint filed late yesterday in United States District Court, Galvan skimmed cash from the daily receipts on numerous occasions. An audit of the city’s cash deposits “identified discrepancies which vary from approximately $200 to $8,000 per day,” according to the affidavit in support of the complaint. 
 
 The FBI interviewed Galvan’s supervisor, who “reflected about Galvan’s time in the office, his unexplained affluence, and his generosity,” according to the affidavit. The supervisor told investigators that Galvan went from driving an “old Toyota” to increasingly luxurious vehicles, including a black Audi sedan. That affidavit states that Galvan told his supervisor that he purchased a residence in La Mirada and demolished the house so he could rebuild it – all on an annual salary of approximately $60,000. 
 
 “The people of Compton deserved better,” said Acting United States Attorney Sandra R. Brown. “This defendant stole millions of dollars intended to help residents, placing his own greed over their interests.” 
 
 Galvan was arrested late last year by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department in relation to the theft of city funds. The federal case that led to Galvan’s arrest this morning resulted from further investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 
 
 “Defendant Galvan violated the trust of the public he served by stealing money designated for the betterment of the Compton community,” said Deirdre Fike, the Assistant Director in Charge of the FBI’s Los Angeles Field Office. “By operating a scheme whereby he skimmed Compton city coffers to live beyond his means, Mr. Galvan faces significant federal charges and time behind bars.” 
 
 Galvan is scheduled to make his initial court appearance this afternoon in United States District Court. 
 
 If he is convicted of the embezzlement charge, Galvan would face a statutory maximum sentence of five years in federal prison. 
 
 A criminal complaint contains allegations that a defendant has committed a crime. Every defendant is presumed to be innocent until proven guilty in court. 
 
 The case against Galvan is being investigated by the FBI, which is receiving assistance from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. 
 
 This matter is being prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Daniel O’Brien of the Public Corruption and Civil Rights Section
– On any given day on the job as Compton's deputy treasurer, Salvador Galvan quietly lopped between $200 and $8,000 off the top of municipal fees he collected for the California city, prosecutors say, per the Los Angeles Times. He wasn't busted until December, after a co-worker saw something amiss in a ledger, and after Galvan had accrued more than $3.7 million, they add. The 47-year-old—who'd worked for the city treasurer's office for more than 20 years, taking in cash payments from locals paying utility bills, parking tickets, and other fees—started out small and grew his take exponentially over the next six years, the criminal complaint lays out: An audit shows his first alleged skim in 2010 brought him just $1,400, but in 2012 he netted nearly $400,000 by year's end, with that figure jumping to almost $720,000 for 2013. In 2015, a staggering $879,536 vanished, court records show. Galvan's now-ex-colleagues were often puzzled by what a DOJ release describes as "unexplained affluence" on his $60,000-per-year salary, including driving a fancy Audi sedan and splurging on office parties. He allegedly would write out correct receipts for the cash he collected, but then fudge the numbers on deposit slips; a co-worker noticed a $7,000 mismatch late last year, and Galvan was arrested in December by the LA County Sheriff's Department. He was freed on bond, but FBI agents arrested him again Wednesday on federal theft charges. The case has demoralized some residents hard at work trying to keep Compton's history of crime and corruption in the past. One local activist says he's "disappointed," asking what processes have been implemented to make sure something like this doesn't happen again. (A Canadian mint worker smuggled lots of gold out—in his butt.)