Politics & Government
Long-Awaited Sandusky Report to be Released Monday
The investigation found no evidence that Tom Corbett delayed the Sandusky investigation for political gain.
Attorney General Kathleen Kane's long-awaited report on the investigation of Jerry Sandusky will be released Monday.
The investigation found no evidence that Tom Corbett delayed the Sandusky investigation for political gain, The Philadelphia Inquirer has reported.
People who saw the report before it was cleared for release told The Philadelphia Inquirer what it contained.
Kane commissioned the report in January 2013 amid allegations that Gov. Corbett, who was the state's attorney general when Sandusky's crimes came to light, sat on the truth to improve his changes at a gubernatorial run.
Corbett's office received the case in 2009. Sandusky wasn't arrested until November 2011.
Corbett ran for governor in 2010. There had been speculation that Corbett timed the investigation so that the case wouldn't break before his gubernatorial run.
Sandusky, a former assistant coach at Penn State, was convicted in June 2012 of 45 out of 48 counts of child sexual abuse, and is serving 30 to 60 years in state prison.
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