George Santos indictment: Congressman pleads not guilty to 13 counts

Ryan Harris, a federal prosecutor speaking on behalf of the government, laid out the conditions of Santos' bond, which defense counsel had agreed to as "something palatable for both of us."

Among the conditions, Santos can travel within the continental U.S. -- but must notify pretrial services before doing so.

He can travel freely within and between New York City, Long Island, and Washington, D.C.

A spokesperson for the Eastern District of New York confirmed that Santos will not be required to wear an ankle monitor.

Santos' next hearing is scheduled for June 30.

-ABC News' Olivia Rubin and Lucien Bruggeman

Santos will be released on $500,000 bond now that his arraignment has concluded.

At his arraignment, where he pleaded not guilty, Magistrate Judge Anne Shields read a summary of the charges against Santos and notified him of his rights -- to which Santos replied, "Yes, ma'am."

Santos confirmed that he had read the indictment and had consulted with his attorney.

Before the hearing began, Santos' attorney, Joe Murray, told a group of reporters that Santos was feeling "good" and was looking forward to the hearing, where he was "finally going to get to address the allegations."

-ABC News' Olivia Rubin and Lucien Bruggeman

Santos has pleaded not guilty to all charges at his arraignment at the Long Island federal courthouse.

Santos' lawyer, Joe Murray, and congressional aide Vish Burra have entered the Long Island federal courthouse where Santos is scheduled to be arraigned this afternoon.

Neither responded to questions from reporters as they made their way inside.