Baltimore’s former Mayor Catherine Pugh was indicted on 11 counts of wire fraud and tax evasion in connection with her self-authored book series titled “Healthy Holly.”

The federal indictment alleges that Pugh conspired with two former city employees Gary Brown, Jr and Roslyn Wedington, both of whom plead guilty to conspiracy and tax charges.

Pugh allegedly wrote Healthy Holly checks to Brown to fund donations to the Committee to Elect Catherine Pugh. She earned roughly $800,000 for the children’s books that were sold to various foundations and non-profits including the University of Maryland Medical System.

The University of Maryland Medical System paid Pugh $500,000 for 100,000 copies of “Healthy Holly” books while Pugh volunteered as a member on the board of directors.

Kaiser Permanente also bought 20,000 of Pugh’s books for approximately $114,000 between 2015 and 2018. In September 2016, Pugh awarded a $48 million contract to Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Mid-Atlantic States Inc.

According to the indictment, Pugh claimed her taxable income was $31,020 and the tax due was $4,168 for 2016, when in fact, Pugh’s taxable income was $322,365, with an income tax due of approximately $102,444.

Pugh, a Democrat and former senator, became Baltimore’s mayor in 2016, but took an indefinite medical leave of absence to recover from pneumonia after an article was published about her book deal in March. She is expected to surrender to U.S. Marshals on Thursday and will face up to 20 years in prison.