And Andy’s Seasoning Inc. wrote a $1,000 check to the campaign. Reed received donations from five other companies that were less than $1,000.

The ethics commission also said Reed’s campaign failed to report a handful of expenditures in a timely manner.

Reed, in the consent order, agreed to return the corporate cash. He was fined $1,184, but will only have to pay $184 if he does so within 45 days.

In December 2018, he settled a separate complaint over more than $10,000 in unreported contributions.

Now, because of the most recent settlement, Reed will have to pay an additional $9,855 to the ethics commission for violating the probationary period outlined in the consent order.

Reed settled a third ethics complaint in 2013 over failure-to-report issues.

He won reelection as St. Louis Board of Aldermen president in April.

His two opponents in the Democratic primary — Alderman Megan Green and state Sen. Jamilah Nasheed — recently settled complaints over unreported contributions with the Missouri Ethics Commission.

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