Where Is Elizabeth Holmes Now? What She's Doing After Her Fraud Conviction

Elizabeth Holmes is back in the spotlight thanks to Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's new documentary, You Can See Everything. The A24 film premiered at a surprise screening during the Telluride Film Festival on September 6, 2026, exploring the former Theranos CEO's life leading up to prison. The teaser captures a tense exchange between Holmes and Fielder. 'You're being real right now?' he asks, prompting her response, 'I'm always being real.' The camera then pulls back to reveal Holmes at home rocking her baby, offering a glimpse of her family life before her incarceration. Below, Hollywood Life has rounded up what to know about Holmes' whereabouts, her life in prison and what happened to Theranos. On January 3, 2022, a federal jury convicted Holmes of one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and three counts of wire fraud involving Theranos investors. The three individual transactions underlying those convictions totaled more than $140 million. In November 2022, she was sentenced to 11 years and three months in federal prison, followed by three years of supervised release. Her convictions concerned investor fraud, rather than the separate allegations involving patients. Holmes is serving her sentence at Federal Prison Camp Bryan, a minimum-security women's facility in Bryan, Texas. She reported to prison on May 30, 2023. A federal appeals court upheld her fraud conviction in February 2025. Holmes described her prison routine in a February 2025 interview with People. At the time, she worked as a reentry clerk, earning 31 cents an hour while helping other incarcerated women prepare for release. In January 2026, reporting revealed that Holmes had requested a commutation from President Donald Trump, seeking to shorten her prison sentence. A request does not mean that clemency has been granted. Holmes' projected release date was December 30, 2031, according to Bureau of Prisons records cited by ABC News in January 2026. Theranos' promises began unraveling after The Wall Street Journal investigated its blood-testing technology in 2015. The reporting raised questions about whether the company's devices could actually deliver the results it advertised, helping set off further scrutiny. By September 2018, Theranos announced plans to dissolve and use its remaining cash to repay creditors. The company's collapse was followed by the criminal cases against Holmes and former executive Ramesh 'Sunny' Balwani.