FALL RIVER, Mass. (WPRI) — Less than a week after being arrested on fraud charges, Fall River Mayor Jasiel Correia has been evicted from his apartment, the Bristol County Sheriff’s Department confirms.

Correia, 26, was arraigned Thursday on nine counts of wire fraud and four counts of filing false tax returns. Prosecutors allege he misused $231,000 of the $363,000 he accepted from seven investors in his app company, SnoOwl, while misleading them about the business.

He was released on personal recognizance following his arraignment.

According to the Bristol County Sheriff’s office, Correia was served an eviction notice Monday morning.

Correia said Thursday he would not be resigning as mayor and was confident he’d be vindicated. On Friday, he returned to Fall River City Hall to continue serving as mayor.

Correia scheduled a news conference for 11 a.m. Tuesday to address the allegations. When asked if he’ll be announcing his resignation, Correia dodged the question and said he was on his way to a school committee meeting.

“I still have a job to do,” Correia said. “We usually don’t give information in advance of a press conference.”

In the meantime, the Fall River City Council is preparing for a meeting of their own. They will soon decide whether or not to suspend Correia.

Last week, Eyewitness News obtained a copy of a letter sent by City Councilman Shawn Cadime. In the letter, he requests the council take a vote on whether Correia is “unable to perform his duties.”

If seven of nine councilors agree that Correia is unfit, City Council President Cliff Ponte would temporarily assume the role of acting mayor until Correia’s case is resolved.

Ponte believes the council has the legal authority to temporarily suspend Correia. The city’s legal counsel said he will be issuing a written opinion ahead of the Tuesday’s meeting.

A group is also planning to hold a rally ahead of the 6 p.m. meeting, calling on Correia to step down.

“Jasiel Correia turned this city into a national disgrace in one week,” Collin Dias, who is the nephew of Correia’s political rival and former Mayor Will Flanagan, said.

Dias has political aspirations himself but said the rally is about what’s best for the city of Fall River.

“I’m not very happy about holding it, I’m not here because I’m happy about going against the mayor,” Dias said. “I’m here because I’m doing what’s right for my city.”