(CNN) -- Former San Diego Mayor Bob Filner will
be sentenced Monday for kissing or grabbing
three women at campaign events or City Hall,
once with enough force to qualify as a felony.
Filner, 71, will not serve prison time under a deal
with prosecutors announced when he pleaded
guilty in October.
The plea deal calls for three months of home
confinement, three years of probation and
mandatory mental health treatment. Fines, court
fees and restitution are to be added Monday.
The deal includes a felony false imprisonment
charge and two misdemeanor battery charges.
The felony charge said Filner used force to
restrain a woman at a fund-raising
event March 6. The misdemeanor
charges say he kissed a woman on the
lips without her consent at City Hall on
April 6 and grabbed a woman's
buttock after she asked to take to have
her picture taken with him at a rally
May 25.
Filner was elected mayor in November
2012 after serving in Congress for 20
years.
This year, 19 women accused him of
offensive behavior during his tenure
as mayor and as a congressman.
After veering between contrition and
defiance, he resigned August 30. He
offered a "deep apology" but also said
he was the victim of the "hysteria of a
lynch mob."
Under the deal announced in October,
Filner would be prohibited from ever
seeking or holding public office again,
the attorney general's office said.
Filner also would not be able to vote,
serve on a jury or own a firearm while
on probation.
Filner also will have to give up pension credit for
his time in the mayor's office after March 6, the
date of the first offense



edition.cnn.com/2013/12/09/justice/ex-san-diego-mayor-bob-filner-sentencing