D.C. Deputy Mayor Courtney Snowden speaks to a group of youths. (Photo via DCRA)

D.C. Deputy Mayor for Greater Economic Opportunity Courtney Snowden is under investigation for alleged misconduct, reports NBC Washington.

And no, this isn’t over preferential treatment in the school lottery, though Snowden was one of the members of Mayor Muriel Bowser’s administration who received special treatment in the D.C. school lottery, per the D.C. Inspector General.

NBC Washington received a set of public records under the Freedom of Information Act from the D.C. Council, which reportedly show investigations by the D.C. Board of Ethics and Government Accountability and the D.C. Office of Inspector General.

Snowden confirmed to The Washington Post that she is the subject of a second investigation.

Among the documents NBC Washington received from their FOIA request is a letter from D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson to the D.C. Inspector General, which reads:

Investigators from your office and the (Board of Ethics and Government Accountability) have questioned a number of people regarding allegations that Ms. Snowden attempted to secure business for former clients including Google and Lyft, that she used her staff extensively to babysit her child, and that she used a government car for personal business.

Snowden’s chief of staff, Faith Leach, said in a statement that, “the administration always cooperates fully with the Office of the Inspector General; however, we do not comment on our direct interactions with the Inspector General.”

The D.C. Inspector General said that its press person is out of the office on Friday.

Bowser’s office responded to the news by saying in a statement that “The Bowser Administration holds itself to the highest of professional standards. We’re committed to running a government that serves all residents, and that all residents can be proud of.”

This is the latest hit in a series of scandals hitting Bowser’s administration, which this week also includes a report that found favoritism among contracting at the Department of General Services. Then, there’s the aforementioned school lottery woes, campaign finance irregularities for Bowser’s Ward 4 replacement, Brandon Todd (which resulted in fines he is appealing), and $13,000 in fines for the mayor’s own 2014 campaign.

Updated with a statement from Mayor Muriel Bowser’s office.