Asked by U.S. District Judge E. Richard Webber if he disagreed with anything Goldsmith said, Rallo responded, “No, I do not, your honor.”

Rallo, who lives in the Salt Lake City suburbs, could face 21 to 27 months in prison Oct. 15 under the advisory sentencing guidelines. He will also be ordered to pay restitution, although the amount is not clear. In his plea, he admitted that his actions caused a loss of between $250,000 and $550,000, which can include bribes, the cost of contracts either awarded or sought through corruption, as well as the cost to taxpayers of insider real estate deals.

Goldsmith and Rallo’s lawyer, John Rogers, declined to comment after the hearing.

The claims in Rallo’s plea mirror those of other defendants in the case. He is the fourth person, including Stenger, to plead guilty in an ongoing investigation by the FBI, IRS and U.S. Postal Inspection Service.