
<p>The bombastic political career of NY Governor Andrew Cuomo may have come to a bitter end, but that may not spell the end of trouble for him from the accusations of sexual harassment brought against the now ex-Governor.</p>



<p>Cuomo’s shocking resignation finally put an end to the demands that he leave office in disgrace — but he still faces multiple criminal investigations and a potential impeachment that could bar him from running for office again.</p>



<p>Cuomo is also planning to move out of Albany’s Executive Mansion without a home of his own and a ruined reputation that could sink an attempt to buy a place that requires the approval of any would-be neighbors.</p>



<p>Cuomo likely has no idea where he’ll go. One longtime pal speaking anonymously told The NY Post that he would likely ; “take a long vacation” before he starts thinking about trying to rebuild his shattered life.</p>



<p>But any planning could prove premature, with at least five district attorneys — in Manhattan and Albany as well as Nassau, Westchester, and Oswego counties — investigating allegations contained in the sexual harassment report issued Aug. 3 by state Attorney General Letitia James that led Cuomo to throw in the towel.</p>



<p>One of the 11 women whom James said Cuomo, 63, harassed — executive assistant Brittany Commisso, 32, filed a complaint last week against him with the Albany County Sheriff’s Office.</p>



<p>That led Sheriff Craig Apple to say Cuomo could face &#8220;a couple&#8221; of misdemeanor charges over allegations; he groped her breast and grabbed her butt on separate occasions.</p>



<p>James has also said her office is still conducting a criminal probe into whether Cuomo misused government resources by having state employees help produce and promote his memoir, “American Crisis: Leadership Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic,” which he sold to the Crown Publishing Group for $5.1 million.</p>



<p>And on top of all that, the FBI and Brooklyn US Attorney’s Office are investigating Cuomo and his administration over their handling of nursing homes during the coronavirus crisis.</p>



<p>Cuomo’s resignation, which he said ;takes effect in two weeks, came one day after Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie (D-Bronx) said an impeachment probe launched in March would be wrapped up “with all due haste.”</p>



<p>Assembly Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles Lavine (D-Nassau) also vowed that any articles of impeachment drawn up against Cuomo “will be airtight.”</p>



<p>It is still unclear as to how Cuomo&#8217;s resignation would affect that process, which could lead to a sentence barring him from seeking office again were he to be convicted after a trial in the state Senate.</p>