Quintus Pomponius Secundus was a Roman aristocrat of the first century, and consul suffectus in AD 41 as the colleague of Gnaeus Sentius Saturninus.
Pomponius asserted that his accusation was motivated by a desire to obtain the emperor's favor and ensure the safety of his brother, Publius, who nonetheless remained confined until the death of Tiberius four years later.
[6] In 41, Caligula, who had entered the consulship with Gnaeus Sentius Saturninus, resigned after the first week in January, appointing Pomponius consul suffectus.
[1] The following year, Publius Suillius Rufus, a notorious delator, and a half-brother of the Pomponii, accused Marcus Furius Camillus Scribonianus and his mother, Junia, of having consulted astrologers to determine the time of the emperor's death.
Camillus was permitted to live in exile for some years; Pomponius' fate is unknown, although he suffered damnatio memoriae;[9] meanwhile his brother Publius remained in the emperor's favor.