FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. – Disgraced former Broward County teachers union President Pat Santeramo’s legal problems continue to mount.

The 67-year-old former union boss has been out on bond since July 2012 for state charges of racketeering conspiracy, grand theft, money laundering and fraud. Investigators allege he misappropriated about $300,000 from the union and received kickbacks from contractors during his 10-years at the helm, the Florida Sun-Sentinel reports.

In an ironic twist, Santeramo was indicted Friday on two new federal charges for mail fraud for allegedly swindling more than $35,000 from Broward County Public Schools’ “accountability program,” according to the Associated Press.

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The accountability program money – sent to the union by the school board between 2006 and June 2001 – was supposed to go toward teacher training, guest speakers, and to pay for comp time for teachers to work on projects. But prosecutors allege it was doled out in monthly payments to Santeramo and at least one other employee that wasn’t identified, the Sun-Sentinel reports.

“At all times, the BTU books and records for the Accountability Fund were open and available to the School Board. The program achievements were regularly reported to the School Board, the funding mechanism was reviewed by the BTU auditors and leadership, and the program itself served as a model for the state of Florida,” a statement issued by Santeramo stated, according to Local 10.

“We’re going to fight the charges,” one of Santeramo’s attorneys, Larry Davis, told the news site. “We don’t think there’s much to base these charges on by the federal government and we believe that the accountability funds where the charges are based out of were accountable both to the school board and to the union, and we think we will be able to show that to the court and to the jury.”

Santeramo’s other legal case involves 19 theft and campaign fraud charges by the Broward County State Attorney’s Office, and is scheduled to go on trial Oct. 19.

“State charges allege that Santeramo concocted a scheme to divert about $165,000 in union funds to himself, receiving kickbacks of up to $20,000 when Marstan Construction, of Coral Springs, changed light bulbs, repaired and elevator, or sprayed to kill ants,” the Sun-Sentinel reports.

That case also alleges the former union boss collected $121,000 in sick and vacation time he didn’t deserve, and also devised a scheme to funnel political donations through union members who were later repaid.

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Santeramo took over the BTU in 2001 when the previous president, Tony Gentile, was convicted in a child pornography sting. Santeramo served as union president until he resigned amid a union expulsion vote during the initial state investigation in December 2011. By that time the BTU’s parent organization, the American Federation of Teachers, had taken over operations after discovering financial irregularities in an audit.

Prosecutors allege he used much of the money he allegedly stole from the union and school district to purchase a $587,000 vacation home in Martin County.

The union boss is apparently a big fan of mobsters, and “raised some eyebrows when he decorated his office at union headquarters with posters from ‘The Godfather,’ ‘The Sopranos’ and ‘Goodfellas,’” the Sun-Sentinel reports.