A King George woman whom federal prosecutors branded a “teleworkaholic” built a three year fraud scheme stacking full time remote jobs on top of one another. She’s now facing a prison sentence after pleading guilty to wire fraud.

Stacking Jobs

Nehemie Almonor, 41, admitted that in January 2022, she accepted a full time telework position as a human resources assistant for a private company, and she held that job until April 2025. The job, for which she was paid between $21 and $31.50 per hour, had a required schedule of 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Just a few months later, in May 2022, she added a second full time job with the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) as a human resources specialist earning $132,638 per year.

That role required a workday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., creating an immediate and obvious overlap. Yet, Almonor certified full time hours for both, day after day, for nearly three years.

By September 2022, she expanded the scheme accepting a third full time remote position as a human resources acquisition specialist for a contractor working with the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). That job paid $100,000 annually. She held the role until September 2023, when she resigned.

The next month, she took another third job. In October 2023, she joined Company 3, a contractor supporting the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), as a full time HR specialist earning $110,000 per year. She remained in that role until June 2024.

Four months later, in October 2024, she accepted yet another full time HR specialist position with Company 4, which held a contract with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and stayed there until April 2025.

Throughout this period, Almonor also performed periodic work with the U.S. Air Force Reserves. While on military orders, she simultaneously claimed full time hours for civilian jobs, despite knowing non military employment was prohibited.

Almonor admitted she commonly kept three work laptops open side by side to appear active on multiple jobs. The prosecution said she also applied for additional government jobs during this period, falsely claiming she was unemployed.

Her timecards routinely reported 120 hours or more in a single 40 hour period, the government found.

Admitting Guilt

Almonor entered a plea agreement earlier this month for a single count of wire fraud. As part of the agreement, she admitted there are at least six victims who suffered losses totaling approximately $292,000, all of which she is liable to repay.

She faces a maximum sentence of 20 years, but under the plea agreement, prosecutors agreed to recommend no more than 24 months.

Additional penalties include fines, forfeiture, and up to three years of supervised release.

Almonor is scheduled to be sentenced on July 22.