Manhattan District Attorney's Office

A government office that prosecutes criminal cases and enforces laws within Manhattan.[2][3][5][9][10][13]

Overview

The Manhattan District Attorney's Office is a government office that prosecutes criminal cases and enforces laws within Manhattan [1]. Headquartered at One Hogan Place in New York [7], the office operates under the stated principle "One Standard of Justice for All" [3]. Alvin Bragg serves as the 37th District Attorney elected in Manhattan [2][4] and is the first Black Manhattan DA in the history of the office [5]. The office maintains two community offices beyond its main building, located in Harlem and Washington Heights [8]. Published work areas include gun violence, sexual and gender-based violence, white-collar crime, hate crimes, reform and fairness, holding the system accountable, transit crime, and community engagement [6]. Historically, John McKeon became the first elected Manhattan District Attorney in 1847 [9], and Thomas E. Dewey created the office's Rackets Bureau and Frauds Bureau in 1938 [10].

The company's own site places it in New York: Manhattan District Attorney's Office is explicitly named and headquartered in Manhattan, New York. Alvin Bragg is identified as the 37th Dis. [1]

The Manhattan District Attorney's Office is headquartered at One Hogan Place, New York, NY 10013, phone 212.335.9000. [7]

Business address: 1 Hogan Pl, New York, New York, 10013. [12]

Growth & traction

Alvin Bragg is described as "the 37th District Attorney elected in Manhattan", a lifelong Manhattanite who served as a state and federal prosecutor. [4]

The office runs two community offices beyond its main building: a Harlem office at 163 West 125th Street, NY 10027 and a Washington Heights office at 530 West 166th Street, Suite 600A, NY 10032. [8]

Partnerships

The office announced a partnership with the NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection "to crack down on unlawful practices and fight wage theft, tenant harassment, and fraud targeting immigrants". [11]

Leadership & org chart

Alumni

Focus

  • The office's published work areas are gun violence, sexual and gender-based violence, white-collar crime, hate crimes, reform and fairness, holding the system accountable, transit crime, and community engagement.[6]

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