George Zimmerman’s mugshot from June 3

George Zimmerman surrendered to the Seminole County, Fla. Sheriff’s Office yesterday, after his bond for the second-degree murder charges was revoked last week. Prosecutors say that Zimmerman misled them about the state of his and his wife’s finances and, today, Zimmerman confirmed that he did do that. A statement on his defense website reads: “The audio recordings of Mr. Zimmerman’s phone conversations while in jail make it clear that Mr. Zimmerman knew a significant sum had been raised by his original fundraising website. We feel the failure to disclose these funds was caused by fear, mistrust, and confusion.”

Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer, was concerned about other incidents spotted 17-year-old Trayvon Martin walking home from a convenience store in a Sanford, Fla. community. While Zimmerman initially claimed he killed the teen in self-defense, prosecutors allege Zimmerman followed and confronted Martin. He was charged with murder 44 days after the shooting, after national outrage and debate erupted.

Zimmerman’s defense team breaks down its finances as such:

Of the original $204,000 raised by Mr. Zimmerman’s fund, approximately $150,000 was transferred to the Legal Defense Fund. $30,000 was used to make the complicated transition from private life in Sanford to a life in hiding as a defendant in a high-profile court case. The balance of approximately $20,000 was kept liquid to provide living expenses for the first several months as the legal process unfolds.

Since the independently managed Legal Defense Fund was established on May 3, supporters have contributed more than $37,000. Of this amount, $2,000 has been designated for household expenses. Less than $300 has been designated for fund management and fees associated with maintaining the conditions of the bond. None of the funds have yet to be allocated to legal expenses. Neither Mr. Zimmerman or the defense team has direct access to the independently managed Legal Defense Fund.

Additionally, Zimmerman’s website continues, “The gravity of this mistake has been distinctly illustrated, and Mr. Zimmerman understands that this mistake has undermined his credibility, which he will have to work to repair.”

Zimmerman is currently in a 67-square-foot cell as his attorneys have put in their request for a second bond hearing.