Deferred prosecution for ex-D.C. alcohol official in police impersonation case

UPDATE, 5:36 p.m.: Brodsky’s agreement says he must perform 32 hours of community service in the District over the next four months and make “reasonable efforts” to find a job or enroll in a full-time education program, said Bill Miller, spokesman for the U.S. Attorney’s Office for D.C. Miller said Brodsky must also obey the law and follow any other conditions set by the D.C. Pretrial Services Agency.

ORIGINAL POST: The former chairman of the District’s alcohol control board accused of impersonating a police officer in Adams Morgan has entered a deferred prosecution agreement.