Alvin Bragg is the 37th District Attorney elected in Manhattan. Alvin – a lifelong Manhattanite who served as a state and federal prosecutor – has spent more than two decades fighting to make our communities safer and our criminal justice system fairer.
Latest News
All News
NYC’s ‘serial puncher’ Skiboky Stora convicted in hate crime trial 
NEW YORK - The man accused of carrying out a string of random punch attacks in New York City has been convicted in a separate series of hate crime attacks, according to Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced.
Brooklyn man sentenced for fatally shooting ex-girlfriend near Union Square in 2022 
Clarkson Wilson, 47, will serve 25 years to life behind bars for shooting 25-year-old Imani Armstrong in the head at point-blank range on Sept. 1 as she walked home from her job on East 14th Street.
Boy, 16, Sex Trafficked In Washington Heights Apartment, DA Says 
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, NY — A Manhattan man was sentenced Friday to 12 years in state prison for sexually assaulting and trafficking a 16-year-old boy over the course of five months in a Washington Heights apartment, prosecutors said.
NYC man waited for girlfriend to leave IHOP before murdering her: DA 
NEW YORK (PIX11) — A man was sentenced to 25 years to life for the murder of his girlfriend as she was leaving her job at an IHOP, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced on Friday.
Killer gets 25 years for gunning down young mom leaving work at Manhattan IHOP 
The terrifying and senseless murder of a young mother at the hands of a Brooklyn man she briefly dated resulted in a prison term of 25 years to life in prison at the killer’s Manhattan sentencing Friday.
D.A. Bragg Announces Sentencing For Domestic Violence Murder Near Union Square 
“Imani Armstrong was leaving her job one morning, not knowing that her life would be cut short by an ex-partner with a gun. Clarkson Wilson is facing significant prison time for his calculated, callous, and deadly conduct,” said District Attorney Bragg. “While this sentencing will not bring Ms. Armstrong back, I hope that it can serve as a measure of closure for her loved ones who continue to mourn her loss.”

Manhattan District Attorney's Office