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.
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Watch at 3PM: D.A. Bragg To Announce Sweatshop Indictment Of A Luxury Clothing Brand
Stopping violence before it starts: DA Bragg points to programs behind drops in Manhattan murders and shootings
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg says his office’s efforts to prevent gun violence across the borough are bearing fruit, as the island is seeing sharp declines in homicides and gun violence over the last several years.
Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg talks gun violence prevention efforts, new law targeting 3D-printed guns
June is Gun Violence Awareness Month, and Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg says reducing gun violence requires both enforcement and prevention.
D.A. Bragg, CUNY ISLG Announce Funding Up To $200,000 For Grassroots Organizations To Support Survivors Of Domestic Violence
“Domestic and intimate-partner violence remains one of the most pervasive crimes in New York City, including a top driver of serious assaults,” said District Attorney Bragg. “Research demonstrates that survivors, and particularly those from marginalized communities, frequently do not report to law enforcement or proactively seek out traditional service providers. We hope by empowering survivor-led, grassroots organizations, we can help reach more New Yorkers, address their safety needs, and drive down domestic violence in Manhattan.”
Former NYPD detective sentenced after guilty plea tied to misconduct with women
-- A former NYPD detective pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges of misconduct and receipt of unlawful gratuities after he sent inappropriate messages to two women and had sex with a woman shortly after she was arrested.
NYPD cop arrested for having sex with suspect hours after arresting her
An NYPD cop was arrested Wednesday for having sex with a woman a few hours after arresting her— and for sending inappropriate messages to two crime victims whose cases for he was investigating.
Manhattan District Attorney's Office