Skip to content

Nada Nadim Prouty

Released
Gender:Female
Race:Middle Eastern
Era:2000s
State:Michigan
Support
Nada Nadim Prouty

Biography

Nada Nadim Prouty was a former Central Intelligence Agency and Federal Bureau of Investigation employee whose case drew national attention because it involved security clearances, immigration fraud allegations, and unauthorized access to government systems. Public reporting describes her admitting in court to criminal counts tied to a sham marriage used to obtain U.S. citizenship and a separate count involving unauthorized use of an FBI computer.

Her guilty plea and subsequent public statements became part of a broader controversy over counterintelligence vetting and prosecutorial leverage in national-security cases. Prouty later argued that she felt pressured into the plea, describing threats of severe consequences—including deportation to Lebanon—as shaping her decision, while policymakers pointed to the case as raising serious oversight and security questions.

Case

Charges: Immigration/marriage fraud; unauthorized access of an FBI computer
Sentence: Former CIA/FBI employee who admitted in court to counts tied to a sham marriage used to obtain U.S. citizenship and to unauthorized use of an FBI computer; she later said she felt pressured into the plea by threats including deportation to Lebanon.
Convicted: Yes