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Driver Pleads Guilty In Fatal East Side Crash, Prosecutors Say 
A 53-year-old man pleaded guilty to manslaughter Tuesday, more than a year after taking a high-speed driving spree through Upper East Side and East Harlem streets, which killed one pedestrian and injured another, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg said.
D.A. Bragg Announces Guilty Plea For Fatal Car Crash In East Harlem 
“This was a horrific instance of vehicular violence, and my thoughts continue to be with Mr. Reid’s loved ones. This type of reckless driving– swerving in and out of traffic lines at high speeds – can have deadly consequences. As today’s guilty plea demonstrates, we will hold drivers accountable when they endanger public safety and harm New Yorkers.”
Bragg Indicts Man for Horrific Times Square Fire Attack 
The suspect fled to Egypt eight months ago but has been apprehended.
Law to Give Some “Mentally Unfit” Crime Suspects Long-term Psych Care 
The SUPPORT Act, spurred in large part by the 2022 killing of Michelle Go, demands that hospitals create outpatient-care plans for misdemeanor suspects who are found mentally unfit to stand trial.
Prosecutors Against Gun Violence Urges U.S. Supreme Court To Uphold Hawaii’s Commonsense Firearms Law 
PAGV Filed Amicus Brief asking SCOTUS affirm Decision of Ninth Circuit, Allowing Default No-Carry Rule on Private Property Open to Public
D.A. Bragg, State Senator Hoylman-Sigal And Assemblymember Simone Applaud Passage Of “Support Act”, Creating Oversight And Accountability Mechanism After Hospital Discharge 
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, Jr.: “Each year, hundreds of New Yorkers are found unfit to stand trial and quickly returned to their communities without adequate supports to prevent the same thing from happening again and again. By signing the SUPPORT Act, Governor Hochul is helping ensure that New Yorkers don’t fall through the cracks of our mental healthcare safety net. I thank the Governor for taking this important step, and applaud our partners on this legislation - New York State Senator Brad Hoylman-Sigal and New York State Assemblymember Tony Simone - for their never-ceasing advocacy. I look forward to working with all of our legislative partners next year to (keep improving our mental health infrastructure to ensure a continuum of care and long-term stability for people living with serious mental illness.”

Manhattan District Attorney's Office