Earlier this month, Boccia took to social media to insist that his intention was to provide guided tours to his followers and that he had “never done anything illegal” with the glasses.
But the House of Representatives disciplined her for violating rules prohibiting unauthorized recording in the building.
Sangiuliano resigned on Friday after admitting to an affair with Boccia and trying to hire her as a cabinet consultant. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni initially rejected his resignation.
Boccia announced on Instagram that she had taken on a new role as an advisor to the Ministry of Culture for major events, a claim the ministry denied. She also posted a photo of herself on a business trip with her married husband, Sangiliano.
Sangiuliano denied giving Boccia access to confidential documents or public funds, but Italian prosecutors on Tuesday opened an investigation into his possible misuse of public funds and disclosure of sensitive information.
