"We heard the defendant admit on the witness stand he had an inappropriate relationship with a confidential informant," said Zach Lee, criminal chief for the U.S. Attorney's Office. "He was asked if he ever had sex with a confidential informant and he said no."

The second, third and fourth counts charge Workman with theft or bribery concerning programs that receive federal funds. Documents state that he solicited and accepted sexual favors from confidential informants to ensure they would remain free on bond and receive a favorable sentencing recommendation.

The government said in closing arguments whenever the witness started to waiver about having sex with him, he would say it would "suck to go to jail."

Counts five, six and seven charged Workman with racketeering by using his cell phone to solicit and arrange meetings to accept sexual favors from informants.

Count eight states that Workman traveled with a confidential informant to West Virginia, where he solicited oral sex for $50.

Counts nine, 10 and 11 charge Workman with tampering with a witness, victim or informant.

In the final count, Workman is accused of altering or destroying evidence to impede, obstruct and influence an FBI investigation.