Weekly News from State Senator Gustavo Rivera!

 

SENATOR RIVERA IN ALBANY

SENATOR RIVERA'S BILL S.3815C

PASSES THE LEGISLATURE

This week, a bill that Senator Rivera's team has been working on for years finally passed both houses.

This legislation, S.3815C, was introduced in response to the tragic murder of Detective Miosotis Familia, who was killed in an ambush attack while on duty in the Bronx in 2017. Her death, which left her three children without parental support, exposed a gap in New York State pension law that limits death benefits for the children of fallen officers who do not have a surviving spouse.

This legislative victory was possible because of the advocacy of Detective Familia’s daughter, Genesis Villella, who worked with the Senator's team to move this bill forward and provide greater security and support for the families of public servants who make the ultimate sacrifice.

Health Navigators will be available to assist community members with health insurance enrollment and renewal services.

To help make the enrollment process smoother, participants should bring the following information, if applicable: 

  

• Name  

• Social Security number  

• Date of birth  

• Tax filing status  

• Name and address of current employer  

• Income information  

• Information about any health insurance coverage for themselves or family members  

• Current citizenship or immigration status  

• Username and password for their NY State of Health account, if they have already started an online application  

CALL TO ACTION! WHEN: Saturday, June 13 at 9:00AM WHERE: The Pentecostal Temple of the Living God ADDRESS: 1921 Walton Avenue, Bronx, NY 10453 **If you can't make it to this event, you still have a chance to learn more about fire safety campaign and how to obtain a free alarm by clicking on the link below!

LEARN MORE AND REQUEST A SMOKE ALARM

UPCOMING D TRAIN SERVICES CHANGES (JUNE 12-15) Planned – Stops Skipped June 12–15, Fri 11:45 PM to Mon 5:00 AM In Upper Manhattan and the Bronx, uptown D trains will skip the following stations: 155 St 161 St–Yankee Stadium 167 St 170 St 174–175 Sts For service to these stations: take the D to Tremont Av and transfer to a downtown D. For service from these stations: take the D to 145 St and transfer to a Norwood‑bound D. Reason for service change: Electrical improvement work.

UPCOMING 4 TRAIN SERVICES CHANGES (JUNE 13-14) Service Change: Planned Station Skip June 13–14 (Saturday 3:45 AM to Sunday 10:00 PM) In the Bronx, Manhattan‑bound 4 trains will skip Mosholu Pkwy. Additionally, the last stop for some Woodlawn‑bound trains will be Kingsbridge Rd during days and evenings. Alternate Travel Options: For service to Mosholu Pkwy: take the 4 to Bedford Park Blvd–Lehman College and transfer to a Woodlawn‑bound train. For service from Mosholu Pkwy: take the 4 to Woodlawn and transfer to a Manhattan‑bound train. Service Frequency Note: In the Bronx, the 4 train will run every 16 minutes during days and evenings. For Woodlawn‑bound riders whose trains terminate at Kingsbridge Rd, transfer there to a Woodlawn‑bound 4 to continue your trip. Reason for Service Change: Track replacement work. Reminder: Long-Term 4 Train Service Changes (Through September 2026) Service Change: Planned Station Skip Now through September 2026 In the Bronx, Woodlawn‑bound 4 trains will skip Burnside Av. Riders may use nearby 176 St or 183 St stations as alternatives. Additional Travel Alternatives: For service to Burnside Av: take the 4 to 183 St and transfer to a Manhattan‑bound train. For service from Burnside Av: take the 4 to 176 St and transfer to a Woodlawn‑bound train. Reason for Service Change: Station improvement work.

UPCOMING 5 TRAIN SERVICES CHANGES (JUNE 13-14) Service Change: Planned Station Skips June 13–14 (Saturday and Sunday, 5:45 AM to 7:00 PM) In the Bronx, Dyre Av‑bound 5 trains will skip Morris Park, Gun Hill Rd, and Baychester Av. Additionally, all 5 trains will board from the Manhattan‑bound platform at Pelham Pkwy. Alternate Travel Options: For service to Morris Park, Gun Hill Rd, or Baychester Av: take the 5 to Pelham Pkwy or Eastchester–Dyre Av, then transfer to a downtown 5. For service from these stations: take the 5 to Pelham Pkwy or E 180 St, then transfer to a Dyre Av‑bound 5. Reason for Service Change: Track maintenance. **These service change affects one or more ADA‑accessible stations, and travel alternatives may not be fully accessible. Riders are encouraged to contact 511 for trip planning assistance.

New SNAP Work Requirements: What You Need to Know

New federal rules are changing SNAP work requirements for some New Yorkers. Starting this year, certain adults may need to work, attend job training, or volunteer to keep their benefits.

You may be affected if you are:

● Between ages 18–64

● Not living with a child under 14

● Not exempt due to a health condition or other reason



If these rules apply to you, you may need to take action each month to avoid losing your SNAP benefits.



Check your status and learn what to do: on.nyc.gov/snap.

As a reminder, should extreme heat occur, New Yorkers are advised to stay cool and stay hydrated. Avoid spending prolonged periods of time outdoors. Call 911 immediately if you or someone else shows signs of heat-related illness, such as confusion, dizziness, or difficulty breathing. For more preparedness tips, visit: nyc.gov/BeReady or nyc.gov/beattheheat.

Attorney General James Wins Court Order Protecting Food Security and Agricultural Funding

 

New Grant Conditions Threatened Nearly $10 Billion in USDA Funding for New York

New York Attorney General Letitia James released the following statement after a federal judge blocked the Trump administration from imposing vague, sweeping new conditions on U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) funding:  

"For the sixth time, a federal court has stopped this administration from holding our federal funding hostage to force states into submission. These unlawful conditions would have threatened food for families and critical support for farmers across New York.

"Eventually, the administration will have to accept that it cannot use federal funding as a weapon to coerce states into surrendering their rights. Until then, my office will keep fighting to protect New Yorkers and stop the federal government from punishing our state for refusing to bend."

On March 23, Attorney General James and 20 other attorneys general filed a lawsuit challenging USDA’s new grant conditions, which required states to certify compliance with broad, undefined federal “policies” related to “gender ideology,” immigration, “fair athletic opportunities,” and other political priorities in order to receive funding. If states refused to certify compliance, they risked losing billions of dollars in USDA funding. 

The U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts granted the coalition’s motion for a preliminary injunction, temporarily blocking the administration from imposing these unlawful conditions and protecting more than $9.7 billion in USDA funding for New York.   

NYC Comptroller Levine Releases New Report on Persistently High NYPD Overtime Costs, Proposes Reforms to Improve Oversight and Controls

 

The Office of New York City Comptroller Mark Levine today released A Framework for NYPD Structural Reform: An Analysis and Accountability Plan for Overtime Spending, Controls, and Risk. The NYC Comptroller’s Office estimates uniform spending at approximately $890 million for FY 2026 which would be the third-highest year on record, behind only FY 2024 and FY 2025. The report examines the driving causes of recurring uniformed overtime.   

“Overtime spending has been a clear cost the NYPD wants to rein in, especially as New York City seeks to reduce recurring expenses in light of projected budget gaps,” said City Comptroller Mark Levine. “Overtime should be used when absolutely necessary to enable police officers to keep communities safe. This report offers an assessment for how the department can better plan for events that continue to drive up overtime costs, and highlights the potential for structural savings that can better equip the City for an uncertain economic future.” 

The Comptroller’s Office found that NYPD uniformed overtime is not driven solely by unexpected events. Substantial overtime remains concentrated in foreseeable deployments, especially planned events – parades, details, and quality of life initiatives. This category accounted for $26.4 million, or 58% of events/detail spending from October to December 2025 alone. 

The report also shows that recurring and foreseeable deployments should be subject to staffing plans, scheduling discipline, documented approval criteria, and after-action review rather than routine overtime reliance.  

While the Mayor’s FY 2027 Executive Budget includes additional funding to address chronic underbudgeting, the Comptroller’s report finds that it still does not fully cover projected overtime spending.  

As the nation’s largest police department continues to work to reduce overtime spending, the report proposes comprehensive reforms to help reduce predictable costs while balancing public safety, including: 

• Improve Planning for Events, Reduce Repeat Outliers. The NYPD’s formal written policy should require written pre-event staffing plans and post-event reviews, identify events that reliably generate overtime, and require written mitigation plans for repeat outliers, such as rotation, schedule redesign, or staffing changes, rather than recurring approvals. 

• Manage Risks from Excessive Hours. Excessive hours increase the likelihood of errors, injuries, and other negative outcomes. The NYPD should establish minimum rest periods following mandatory overtime and extended tours, and should also establish maximum consecutive hours and days with overtime. The NYPD should also require quarterly compliance reporting and corrective action for repeat noncompliance. 

• Strengthen Accountability for Recurring Overages. The NYPD’s written policy should require written corrective action plans for commands that exceed thresholds for two consecutive quarters or in three quarters within a fiscal year, including root-cause analysis, specific operational changes, responsible personnel, and a timeline for compliance, followed by reduction target assessments in the following two quarters. 

• Build a Thoughtful Compliance Function. This should include formal repeat-overage escalation pathways requiring senior written review, as well as annual summaries of audit findings. Oversight should be paired with regular reporting that identifies commands with the highest overtime, fastest growth, and repeated overage explanations, and includes other standardized data collection.  

You can read the full report by clicking here: https://comptroller.nyc.gov/reports/a-framework-for-structural-nypd-overtime-reform 

ICE Lodges Detainer Asking North Carolina Officials to Not Release Illegal Alien Charged with Attempted Arson and Hit-and-Run

This illegal alien from Mexico committed multiple violent crimes in two different incidents on the same day 

The United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued the following statement after U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) lodged a detainer asking officials in Guilford County, North Carolina to not release from jail an illegal alien who now faces charges of attempted arson, hit-and-run, and assault with a deadly weapon, among other crimes.

On May 28, 2026, the High Point Police Department arrested Victor Adulfo-Herrera, a criminal illegal alien from Mexico, in High Point, North Carolina. According to local reporting, Adulfo-Herrera committed several violent crimes in two separate incidents on May 27. He is accused of driving a car that was involved in a hit-and-run crash which caused serious injuries to another man, and then later poured a gallon of gasoline near a home while a man and a woman were inside.

He now faces charges of attempted arson, hit-and-run resulting in injury, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, break-and-enter to terrorize/injure, and damaging property. His criminal history also includes a prior arrest for driving while impaired.

“This illegal alien from Mexico faces multiple criminal charges, including attempted arson, hit-and-run, and assault with a deadly weapon,” said Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis. “He is a danger to Americans and has no business being in our country. ICE lodged an arrest detainer with our law enforcement partners to ensure he is turned over to ICE, so that he can never again roam our streets and threaten our communities.”

Adulfo-Herrera illegally entered the country at an unknown date and location.

California Man Sentenced to Over 26 Years for Using the Dark Web to Distribute Narcotics

 

A man has been sentenced to more than 26 years in federal prison for distributing drugs through a dark web marketplace known as the “Nemesis Market.”

Darren Hughes operated a vendor store offering free samples of methamphetamine on the Nemesis Market, one of the world’s largest dark web markets. When an undercover law enforcement agent contacted the vendor store, Hughes agreed to mail the law enforcement agent a free sample of meth from California to Chicago.  Thereafter, on five occasions in 2023, Hughes sold the law enforcement agent meth and fentanyl pills in exchange for cryptocurrency. Hughes was arrested in Redwood City, California, in June 2023 after agreeing to sell additional meth to undercover agents in Chicago. Local police searched the vehicle Hughes was driving and discovered, among other items, approximately 672 grams of meth, a loaded “ghost gun” with no identifiable serial number, and various narcotics paraphernalia. 

Law enforcement shut down the Nemesis Market in 2024 after a multi-agency, multi-jurisdictional investigation. From 2021 to 2024, Nemesis Market processed over 400,000 orders, including over 55,000 orders for stimulants, including meth, cocaine, crack cocaine, and other controlled substances, and 17,000 orders for opioids, including fentanyl, heroin and oxycodone. 

A federal jury in November 2025 convicted Hughes, 39, of San Jose, California, on drug trafficking charges.  On May 26, 2026, U.S. District Judge John F. Kness sentenced Hughes to more than 26 years in federal prison.

The sentence was announced by Andrew S. Boutros, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois; Todd C. Smith, Special Agent-in-Charge of the Drug Enforcement Administration Chicago Field Division; Nicholas Bucciarelli, Postal Inspector in Charge of the Chicago Division of the U.S. Postal Inspection Service; and Adam Jobes, Special Agent in Charge of IRS Criminal Investigation in Chicago.  Substantial assistance was provided by Homeland Security Investigations and the Redwood City, California, Police Department.  The government was represented by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Erin Kelly, Michael Maione, and Hayley Altabef.

“This sentencing announcement reflects the strength of coordinated law enforcement partnerships, through the Homeland Security Task Force, and DEA’s continued commitment to targeting drug traffickers operating in both the physical and digital worlds,” said DEA SAC Smith. “This investigation brought together DEA, FBI, CBP, USPIS, IRS-CI and our law enforcement partners at Chicago High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area to identify, track and dismantle a dark net drug trafficking operation responsible for distributing dangerous narcotics across the country.  DEA will continue leveraging investigative tools to follow the money, identify criminal networks and hold traffickers accountable wherever they operate.”

“Having been part of the original multi-agency, multi-Office Task Force that took down the Silk Road almost 13 years ago, I know firsthand the seriousness of criminals operating on dark web marketplaces,” said U.S. Attorney Boutros. “Criminals selling poison on the dark web often act with impunity and brazenness because they mistakenly believe that they are beyond the reach of federal law enforcement.  The Chicago U.S. Attorney’s Office and our law enforcement partners will identify, investigate, and prosecute drug traffickers regardless of where they operate—and, even if they operate on the dark net.”

“The sentencing of Darren Hughes sends a clear message in how critical a role the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and its law enforcement partners play in protecting American consumers from illegal narcotics being shipped via the U.S. Mail,” said USPIS Inspector in Charge Bucciarelli.  “Postal Inspectors are committed to continuing our work to dismantle drug trafficking operations to keep USPS customers and employees safe from drug traffickers who favor profit over human lives.”

“Drug dealers once relied on street corners; today, they use the internet to reach customers worldwide,” said IRS-CI SAC Jobes.  “Dark web marketplaces may seem anonymous, but no platform is beyond law enforcement’s reach.  Darren Hughes used the internet to profit from addiction and distribute dangerous drugs.  IRS Criminal Investigation special agents worked with our law enforcement partners to follow the financial trail, expose his crimes, and hold him accountable.  Whether drugs are sold on the street or online, we will continue identifying traffickers, disrupting their operations, and bringing them to justice."

Company Ordered to Pay $500,000 Criminal Fine for Violating Asbestos Regulations in Michigan

Applied Partners LLC was sentenced to pay a $500,000 fine and complete a two-year term of probation for the company’s illegal handling of regulated asbestos containing material (RACM) at a site in Saginaw, Michigan.

The company had previously pleaded guilty to violating the Clean Air Act’s asbestos work practice standards for its role in demolishing a structure in 2019. Inhalation of asbestos fibers can lead to cancers like mesothelioma and lung cancer or noncancerous conditions like asbestosis.

According to court documents, Applied Partners  acquired a defunct industrial site in Saginaw in 2018 with the intention of demolishing and scrapping structures on the property before reselling it. In fall 2019, despite knowing that RACM remained in a structure called the Power House, Applied Partners directed another company to begin demolition. 

Between about Sept. 19 and Oct. 24, 2019, employees of the company performing the demolition used heavy machinery to break apart brick walls and to pull down at least one large facility component covered in RACM from the upper floors of the structure. The demolition was done in violation of numerous asbestos work practice standards. Demolition ceased once regulators performed sampling and informed Applied Partners that it would need to perform remediation of remaining RACM before demolition could continue.   

“Applied Partners knowingly disregarded asbestos work practice standards designed to protect human health,” said Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Adam Gustafson of the Justice Department’s Environment and Natural Resources Division (ENRD). “This sentence demonstrates that public health is among our highest priorities, and we will prosecute those who violate environmental laws.”

“By demolishing an old industrial site with intentional disregard of the asbestos at the site, Applied Partners exposed workers to hazardous asbestos fibers. The asbestos regulations and work practice standards protect Americans from cancer and other harm from asbestos,” said EPA’s Assistant Administrator Jeffrey A. Hall of the Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance. “This prosecution and sentencing shows that companies that profit off of exposing American workers or communities to hazardous air pollutants will be held accountable.”

The EPA’s Criminal Investigation Division investigated the case. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources Law Enforcement Division, Environmental Investigation Section, assisted with the investigation. 

NYPD, ATF, And SDNY Bring Relief To Sotomayor Houses Residents—Charge 10 Members And Associates Of Violent Bronx Street Gang

 

The Bronxdale/YDS Gang Terrorized the Sotomayor Houses for Years

United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Jay Clayton, Commissioner of the New York City Police Department (“NYPD”), Jessica S. Tisch, and Special Agent in Charge of the New York Field Office of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (“ATF”), Bryan DiGirolamo, announced the unsealing of an Indictment charging 10 defendants with participating in a years-long racketeering conspiracy as members of the violent Bronxdale/YDS gang that included multiple attempted murders, assaults, armed robberies, and other crimes between 2020 and May 2026.  Two defendants, EDWIN POZO, a/k/a “Swerv,” and SETH COLON, were arrested, and have been presented before U.S. Magistrate Judge Gary Stein.  The eight remaining defendants, MODOU TOURAY, a/k/a “LDOT,” JEREMIAH MARTINEZ, a/k/a “JJ,” JERIMIAH MORGAN, a/k/a “Goon,” TYSHAWN MORRIS, a/k/a “YaYa,” DAMION ELLIOT, a/k/a “Upit,” DAVON BEST KELLY, a/k/a “Benz,” NYJAH WYNTER, a/k/a “Glizzy,” and RAEKWON KING, a/k/a “Buzzin,” are in custody in other jurisdictions and will be transferred to the Southern District of New York.  The case is assigned to U.S. District Judge Richard M. Berman. 

“As alleged, the Bronxdale/YDS gang wreaked havoc on the residents of the Sotomayor Houses for years,” said U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton.  “With this indictment, the NYPD, ATF, and SDNY bring some measure of relief to the Sotomayor Houses residents, and the members and associates of the Bronxdale/YDS gang will face justice for their alleged crimes.  New York public housing cannot be a haven for gang activity, and the women and men of our Office are fighting every day to rid New York public housing of gun-toting, drug-dealing, violent gangs.” 

“For too long, these ten defendants, members of the Bronxdale/YDS gang, treated our communities as their own violent playground,” said NYPD Commissioner Jessica S. Tisch.  “They shot a victim in the chest, slashed a rival in the neck, conspired to commit armed robberies of drug dealers, and terrorized the residents at the Sotomayor Houses.  Their criminality had no limits as they committed wire fraud and other illegal activities across New York City.  Thanks to the hard work of our NYPD investigators, alongside our partners at the ATF and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York, we are ensuring violent criminals are held accountable and keeping New Yorkers safe.” 

“Violent street gangs thrive on fear, intimidation, and the reckless use of firearms, but these charges send a clear message: those who endanger our communities will be identified, investigated, and held accountable,” said ATF Special Agent in Charge Bryan DiGirolamo.  “The success of this year-long investigation is a testament to the exceptional collaboration between the ATF-NYPD Crime Gun Enforcement Team and the United States Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York.  Together, we are leveraging intelligence, technology, and relentless investigative work to disrupt violent criminal networks and protect the people of New York.  ATF remains steadfast in its mission to combat violent gun crime and support our law enforcement partners in pursuing justice.”

As alleged in the Indictment and statements made in public court proceedings:

From at least in or about 2020 through at least in or about May 2026, TOURAY, MARTINEZ, MORGAN, COLON, MORRIS, POZO, ELLIOT, KELLY, WYNTER, KING, and others known and unknown were members and associates of Bronxdale/YDS (short for “Youngest” or “Youngins” “Doin Shit”), a street gang and organization that operated principally in the Sotomayor Houses, a public housing development of the New York City Housing Authority (previously named the Bronxdale Houses) in the Bronx, New York. Members and associates of Bronxdale/YDS engaged in, among other activities, acts involving murder, assault, robbery, the distribution of controlled substances, and wire and bank fraud in and around the greater metropolitan area of New York City, including in the Bronx, Manhattan, and Queens, in New York counties north of New York City, and in parts of New Jersey.  In addition to being charged with participation in the alleged racketeering conspiracy, several of the defendants are charged with additional offenses, including:  

On or about May 24, 2021, MORRIS and POZO slashed a man believed to be a rival gang member with a knife, causing a large laceration on his neck.

On or about May 13, 2022, MORRIS struck a rival gang member in the head with a metal rod, causing a laceration to that rival gang member’s head.

On or about September 29, 2023, TOURAY and MORGAN used a firearm to shoot an individual, striking that individual in the chest.

From at least in or about 2020 through at least in or about 2024, TOURAY, MARTINEZ, MORGAN, ELLIOT, WYNTER, POZO, and MORRIS conspired to commit armed robberies of drug dealers in the Bronx and elsewhere.

On or about October 2, 2024, TOURAY and KELLY committed a gunpoint robbery of a rideshare driver in the Bronx.

A chart containing the names, charges, and minimum and maximum penalties for the defendants is set forth below. 

The minimum and maximum potential sentences in this case are prescribed by Congress and provided here for informational purposes only, as any sentencing of the defendants will be determined by the judge. 

Mr. Clayton praised the outstanding investigative work of the NYPD and the ATF.  Mr. Clayton also thanked the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Bergen County, New Jersey, Sheriff’s Office for their assistance in this investigation. 

This case is being handled by the Office’s Violent Organizations & Crime Unit.  Assistant U.S. Attorneys Brandon D. Harper and Jared D. Hoffman are in charge of the prosecution.   

The charges contained in the Indictment are merely accusations, and the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.

Charge	Defendants	Minimum and Maximum Penalties
Count One Racketeering Conspiracy 18 U.S.C. § 1962(d)	MODOU TOURAY TYSHAWN MORRIS JEREMIAH MARTINEZ JERIMIAH MORGAN NYJAH WYNTER DAMION ELLIOT DAVON BEST KELLY SETH COLON EDWIN POZO RAEKWON KING	Maximum: 20 years in prison
Count Two Attempted Murder and Assault with a Dangerous Weapon in Aid of Racketeering 18 U.S.C. §§ 1959(a)(3) and (a)(5), and 2	TYSHAWN MORRIS EDWIN POZO	Maximum: 20 years in prison
Count Three Assault with a Dangerous Weapon in Aid of Racketeering 18 U.S.C. §§ 1959(a)(3) and 2	TYSHAWN MORRIS	Maximum: 20 years in prison
Count Four Attempted Murder and Assault with a Dangerous Weapon in Aid of Racketeering 18 U.S.C. §§ 1959(a)(3) and (a)(5), and 2	MODOU TOURAY JERIMIAH MORGAN	Maximum: 20 years in prison
Count Five Conspiracy to Commit Hobbs Act Robbery	MODOU TOURAY JEREMIAH MARTINEZ JERIMIAH MORGAN DAMION ELLIOT NYJAH WYNTER EDWIN POZO TYSHAWN MORRIS	Maximum: 20 years in prison
Count Six Hobbs Act Robbery  18 U.S.C. § 1951 and 2	MODOU TOURAY JERIMIAH MORGAN	Maximum: 20 years in prison
Count Seven Firearms Offense 18 U.S.C. §§ 924(c)(1)(A)(i), (ii), and (iii), and 2	MODOU TOURAY JERIMIAH MORGAN	Maximum: Life in prison Minimum: 10 years in prison, which must be consecutive to any other term imposed
Count Eight Hobbs Act Robbery  18 U.S.C. § 1951 and 2	MODOU TOURAY DAVON BEST KELLY	Maximum: 20 years in prison
Count Nine Firearms Offense 18 U.S.C. §§ 924(c)(1)(A)(i), and (ii), and 2	MODOU TOURAY DAVON BEST KELLY	Maximum: Life in prison Minimum: 10 years in prison, which must be consecutive to any other term imposed
Count Ten Possession of Ammunition after Felony Conviction  18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1)	JERIMIAH MORGAN	Maximum: 15 years in prison

As the introductory phrase signifies, the entirety of the text of the Indictment and the description of the Indictment set forth herein constitute only allegations, and every fact described should be treated as an allegation.