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The wife of former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano, convicted alongside him in connection with a political corruption scheme that roiled Nassau politics, is serving the remainder of her sentence under home confinement after she was transferred out of a federal prison in Connecticut last month, officials said Tuesday.
Linda Mangano, 59, was transferred on Jan. 26 from the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury to community confinement overseen by the federal Bureau of Prisons’ New York Residential Reentry Management Office, said Emery Nelson, a BOP spokesperson.
Mangano, who began serving her 15-month sentence in September after multiple failed attempts to stay out of prison while appealing, was released after spending just five months in the minimum security camp. Mangano is slated to be released from Bureau of Prisons custody, ending her home confinement, on Aug. 12, according to the BOP.
It’s unclear why Linda Mangano was released early, though federal prisoners serving sentences of more than a year are statutorily given 15% sentence reductions for good behavior. Federal prisoners can also typically serve three to six months of their sentence in a halfway house.
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The wife of former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano, convicted alongside him in connection with a political corruption scheme that roiled Nassau politics, is serving the remainder of her sentence under home confinement after she was transferred out of a federal prison in Connecticut last month, officials said Tuesday.
Linda Mangano, 59, was transferred on Jan. 26 from the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury to community confinement overseen by the federal Bureau of Prisons’ New York Residential Reentry Management Office, said Emery Nelson, a BOP spokesperson.
Mangano, who began serving her 15-month sentence in September after multiple failed attempts to stay out of prison while appealing, was released after spending just five months in the minimum security camp. Mangano is slated to be released from Bureau of Prisons custody, ending her home confinement, on Aug. 12, according to the BOP.
It’s unclear why Linda Mangano was released early, though federal prisoners serving sentences of more than a year are statutorily given 15% sentence reductions for good behavior. Federal prisoners can also typically serve three to six months of their sentence in a halfway house.
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The wife of former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano, convicted alongside him in connection with a political corruption scheme that roiled Nassau politics, is serving the remainder of her sentence under home confinement after she was transferred out of a federal prison in Connecticut last month, officials said Tuesday.
Linda Mangano, 59, was transferred on Jan. 26 from the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury to community confinement overseen by the federal Bureau of Prisons’ New York Residential Reentry Management Office, said Emery Nelson, a BOP spokesperson.
Mangano, who began serving her 15-month sentence in September after multiple failed attempts to stay out of prison while appealing, was released after spending just five months in the minimum security camp. Mangano is slated to be released from Bureau of Prisons custody, ending her home confinement, on Aug. 12, according to the BOP.
It’s unclear why Linda Mangano was released early, though federal prisoners serving sentences of more than a year are statutorily given 15% sentence reductions for good behavior. Federal prisoners can also typically serve three to six months of their sentence in a halfway house.
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The wife of former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano, convicted alongside him in connection with a political corruption scheme that roiled Nassau politics, is serving the remainder of her sentence under home confinement after she was transferred out of a federal prison in Connecticut last month, officials said Tuesday.
Linda Mangano, 59, was transferred on Jan. 26 from the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury to community confinement overseen by the federal Bureau of Prisons’ New York Residential Reentry Management Office, said Emery Nelson, a BOP spokesperson.
Mangano, who began serving her 15-month sentence in September after multiple failed attempts to stay out of prison while appealing, was released after spending just five months in the minimum security camp. Mangano is slated to be released from Bureau of Prisons custody, ending her home confinement, on Aug. 12, according to the BOP.
It’s unclear why Linda Mangano was released early, though federal prisoners serving sentences of more than a year are statutorily given 15% sentence reductions for good behavior. Federal prisoners can also typically serve three to six months of their sentence in a halfway house.
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The wife of former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano, convicted alongside him in connection with a political corruption scheme that roiled Nassau politics, is serving the remainder of her sentence under home confinement after she was transferred out of a federal prison in Connecticut last month, officials said Tuesday.
Linda Mangano, 59, was transferred on Jan. 26 from the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury to community confinement overseen by the federal Bureau of Prisons’ New York Residential Reentry Management Office, said Emery Nelson, a BOP spokesperson.
Mangano, who began serving her 15-month sentence in September after multiple failed attempts to stay out of prison while appealing, was released after spending just five months in the minimum security camp. Mangano is slated to be released from Bureau of Prisons custody, ending her home confinement, on Aug. 12, according to the BOP.
It’s unclear why Linda Mangano was released early, though federal prisoners serving sentences of more than a year are statutorily given 15% sentence reductions for good behavior. Federal prisoners can also typically serve three to six months of their sentence in a halfway house.
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The wife of former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano, convicted alongside him in connection with a political corruption scheme that roiled Nassau politics, is serving the remainder of her sentence under home confinement after she was transferred out of a federal prison in Connecticut last month, officials said Tuesday.
Linda Mangano, 59, was transferred on Jan. 26 from the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury to community confinement overseen by the federal Bureau of Prisons’ New York Residential Reentry Management Office, said Emery Nelson, a BOP spokesperson.
Mangano, who began serving her 15-month sentence in September after multiple failed attempts to stay out of prison while appealing, was released after spending just five months in the minimum security camp. Mangano is slated to be released from Bureau of Prisons custody, ending her home confinement, on Aug. 12, according to the BOP.
It’s unclear why Linda Mangano was released early, though federal prisoners serving sentences of more than a year are statutorily given 15% sentence reductions for good behavior. Federal prisoners can also typically serve three to six months of their sentence in a halfway house.
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Colin Stephenson covers the Rangers for Newsday. He has spent more than two decades covering the NHL and just about every sports team in the New York metropolitan area.
