Paul Pelosi, the husband of Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), could face criminal charges over a vehicle incident that occurred Friday in Northern California, The New York Times reported Saturday.

According to a news release from the Napa County Sheriff’s Office, Mr. Pelosi is under investigation as the driver of a vehicle that struck a parked vehicle before “leaving the scene,” the Times reported. Pelosi told investigators that “he knew he had hit something but didn’t know what and that he kept driving his car, which stopped running a short time later,” the Times reported.

Nancy Pelosi and a conservative reporter who has made a habit of confronting her in Capitol hallways went at it again Thursday — and the former House speaker didn't hold back.

Alison Steinberg, a congressional correspondent for LindellTV, the media outlet founded by MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, approached Pelosi (D-CA) in the halls of Congress and immediately invoked their last encounter. "Last time I asked you about January 6, why you turned the National Guard away on January 6, you told me to shut up and that I was repeating Republican talking points," Steinberg said.

President Donald Trump singled out former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi during his State of the Union address, questioning her finances while calling for a ban on congressional insider trading. The move drew criticism from "Morning Joe" hosts, who noted the hypocrisy given Trump's documented receipt of nearly $2 billion since his re-election. Co-host Joe Scarborough exclaimed, "It's just like the hypocrisy is crazy, just crazy," questioning why Trump would raise financial improprieties when he has pocketed such substantial sums. Co-host Mika Brzezinski characterized Trump's remarks as appearing like "projection" and "self-defeating." Scarborough suggested Trump should focus on legislation to build his legacy rather than attacking Pelosi. The hosts argued that Trump opened himself to future scrutiny and investigations by broaching the subject of lawmakers' financial dealings.

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Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) tore House GOP leadership to shreds in a New York Times op-ed published on Monday, in which she accused House Republicans of crushing rank-and-file lawmakers' ideas, being feckless on getting any policies passed, and sidelining women from any important decision-making.

Among the examples of GOP inaction Mace cited are a congressional stock trading ban, term limits, and national voter ID requirements — which she claims hold massive bipartisan support, but cannot be brought to a vote because of leadership's inaction. Much of the hard legislating work can only be done through discharge petitions that painstakingly gather signatures to force House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) to allow a vote.