Luigi Mangione was charged in three courts — federal court (SDNY), New York State, and Pennsylvania. Each entry below comes from a dated court record and links to the document that set it.
Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty to two federal stalking counts. The New York and Pennsylvania charges remain unresolved; he is presumed innocent of those charges unless and until proven guilty.
The current disposition of each prosecution's counts, as supported by its most recent dated record.
Interstate stalking resulting in death; cyberstalking through use of interstate facilities resulting in death
Mangione pleaded guilty to both remaining federal counts on August 14, 2026. The U.S. Attorney's Office says each count carries a maximum potential sentence of life in prison.
Second-degree murder, weapons, and forged-instrument charges
The nine counts the state case went forward on after the September 16, 2025 decision. They include second-degree murder, weapons charges, and one forged-instrument possession charge.
Forgery, firearms, and false-identification charges from the Altoona arrest
The original Pennsylvania police complaint filed after the December 9, 2024 arrest.
In October 2025 the Blair County court put further hearings on hold while Mangione was held in New York.
This list shows each charge or count that can be tied to a dated court record, with where it stood as of that record and a link to the source. Dismissed means a judge ended that count on the cited date. The list covers what the public record supports; it is not a complete docket.
Eleven-count indictment as filed
The original New York indictment announced by the Manhattan District Attorney in December 2024.
As originally charged
Stalking and firearm-related allegations
The original federal complaint allegations, as announced by the U.S. Attorney in December 2024.
As originally charged
Murder counts charged as acts of terrorism
Dismissed by the court's September 16, 2025 decision, which held the evidence did not support the terrorism element.
Dismissed by court order · September 16, 2025
Murder through use of a firearm, and a related firearms count
Dismissed by the court's January 30, 2026 opinion, which held that stalking is not a "crime of violence" under the statute. These were the counts that had made the case eligible for the death penalty (per the April 1, 2025 directive).
Dismissed by court order · January 30, 2026