WACO, Texas - A Pflugerville woman has been sentenced to 21 months in federal prison after admitting she submitted fraudulent Paycheck Protection Program loan applications using the stolen Social Security number of a minor, federal prosecutors announced.

According to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of Texas, 34-year-old Aisha Jackson received three fraudulent PPP loans totaling $43,980 during the COVID-19 pandemic by submitting false loan applications under the business names Logo Boosters and WCS Consulting.

Investigators said Jackson first applied for a PPP loan on March 10, 2021, using Logo Boosters. The application included fabricated documents, including a fake voided check. Federal agents determined the bank account belonged to Jackson but had been opened using the stolen Social Security number of a minor. Records showed no checks had ever been written from the account.

Authorities also discovered Jackson submitted a fraudulent 2019 Schedule C tax form claiming nearly $80,000 in business profits despite never filing a 2019 federal income tax return. She received a PPP loan deposit of $16,628 on March 15, 2021.

Less than two weeks later, prosecutors said Jackson submitted another fraudulent PPP application under the name WCS Consulting. Investigators found the associated bank account had been opened only days earlier, again using the same minor victim's Social Security number. Jackson allegedly submitted another false Schedule C claiming nearly $54,000 in profits, despite not filing a 2019 tax return.

On Oct. 5, 2021, Jackson also submitted a PPP loan forgiveness application falsely certifying that she had complied with all program requirements.

Federal investigators determined Jackson used proceeds from the fraudulently obtained loans to purchase luxury jewelry, including tennis bracelets, necklaces, two Rolex watches and a Cartier Santos watch.

The investigation also revealed Jackson had previously used the same minor victim's Social Security number in 2016 to obtain a vehicle loan.

Jackson was arrested on Jan. 15, 2025. She pleaded guilty on Jan. 13, 2026, to one count of making a false statement on a loan or credit application and one count of theft of government property.

On Aug. 5, U.S. District Judge Christopher Wolfe sentenced Jackson to 21 months in federal prison and ordered her to pay $43,980 in restitution to the U.S. government. The court also ordered the forfeiture of the jewelry purchased with the fraud proceeds.

The FBI and IRS Criminal Investigation investigated the case. Assistant U.S. Attorney Gregory Gloff prosecuted the case.