Myers posted the ethics complaint letter he sent, which describes an incident on Jan. 25, during a brief period in which he worked in Santos’ office.
According to Myers, he and Santos were working in Santos’ office when the congressman allegedly placed his hand on Myers’ leg, thigh and groin area while making sexual advances to the staffer.
Myers, who said he had been hired as a staffer but worked on a “voluntary” basis until completion of his employment paperwork, reported that he rejected the advance and quickly left the office.
Myers said he was subjected to days of scrutiny about his professional background, covering details previously discussed in his interview process. Then, “on Wednesday, Feb. 1, I was informed that my job offer was being rescinded.”
Myers later told CBS News that “this is not about attention; it’s about holding the actions accountable.” Santos, through his lawyer, has declined to comment on the allegations.