Record support
These sources support specific public-record and reporting statements. They do not independently establish the anonymous woman's sexual-assault allegation.
Source 1
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, August 18, 2026
Supports the article's description of the public LVMPD announcement concerning Jon Ponder. It does not support any allegation against Sanson.
Accessed September 16, 2026. Open source
Source 2
U.S. Department of Justice, August 25, 2020
Supports the article's statement that Jon Ponder received a presidential pardon in 2020.
Accessed September 16, 2026. Open source
Source 3
Desert Companion / Nevada Public Radio, October 1, 2019
Supports the article's discussion of Sanson's Family Court advocacy, claimed judicial contacts, and the disputed Duckworth episode.
Accessed September 16, 2026. Open source
Source 4
KTNV, 2025
Supports the narrow statement that Sanson sent a video link to Sheriff Kevin McMahill and District Attorney Steve Wolfson and that McMahill forwarded it for follow-up.
Accessed September 16, 2026. Open source
Source 5
Veterans in Politics International / YouTube, Public video, timestamp near 09:29
Supports only the limited discussion of Sanson invoking prominent names during a recorded law-enforcement encounter.
Accessed September 16, 2026. Open source
Source 6
Veterans in Politics International / YouTube, Public video, timestamp near 25:04
Supports only the limited discussion of Sanson referring to judges during a recorded police encounter.
Accessed September 16, 2026. Open source
The article distinguishes public documentation from private source material. Private source communications are not posted here because they may contain identifying or sensitive information.
Video references are used only for the limited proposition that Sanson invoked or discussed prominent names during recorded encounters. They are not treated as proof of the central allegation.