Overview
- Luigi Mangione's legal team has filed motions in New York Supreme Court to dismiss state charges, citing double jeopardy concerns due to simultaneous federal and state prosecutions.
- Defense attorneys argue that evidence from Mangione's arrest, including a firearm and writings, should be suppressed due to alleged Fourth and Fifth Amendment violations during a warrantless search and interrogation without Miranda warnings.
- The defense seeks to strike terrorism charges, contending there is no evidence Mangione intended to intimidate or coerce a civilian population as required under New York's terrorism statute.
- The Manhattan District Attorney's Office has until May 14 to respond to the motions, with a state court hearing scheduled for June 26, 2025.
- Mangione, accused of assassinating UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, has pleaded not guilty to all charges across federal, New York state, and Pennsylvania jurisdictions.