Federal prosecutors indicted a West Virginia justice Wednesday on 22 counts, including mail fraud and witness tampering, related to his alleged misuse of state vehicles and a historic desk.

West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals Justice Allen Loughry faces 16 counts of mail fraud, two counts of wire fraud, one count of witness tampering and three counts of making a false statement to investigators. If convicted on all counts, he faces a maximum prison sentence of 395 years and a fine of $5.5 million.

“Our Supreme Court must be a beacon of hope and not a place of safety for the cancer of corruption,” said U.S. Attorney Mike Stuart.

Justice Loughry couldn’t be reached for comment. A spokeswoman for the court didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

The 31-page indictment against Justice Loughry details his alleged use of two state vehicles for personal use, as well as his use of a state credit card for gas that prosecutors said was illegal.