A Federal Grand Jury accused Luigi Mangione on Thursday for four positions in the murder for December ambush of the CEO of United of New York CEO in New York City.
Mangione, also faces positions of state murder and other positions in the murder of the CEO of December 4, Brian Thompson, in the center of Manhattan.
The federal accusation returned to Mangione on Thursday with two positions of harassment; a murder charge through the use of a firearm; and a crime of firearms for allegedly using a silencer.
Mangione is accused of shooting Thompson from behind while the CEO walked on an sidewalk to an investor conference.
UnitedHealthcare is the largest private health insurance company in the country, and the authorities have said Mangione pointed to Thompson.
The words “deny”, “leave” and “delay” were written in two spent plots and a bullet found on the scene, authorities said.
The shooting caused a massive massive mass, and Mangione was arrested in a Altoona, Pennsylvania, on December 9.
He is accused in New York for state positions of first degree murder in promotion of terrorism, but is also accused of two positions of second degree murder. Mangione is also accused of weapons counts and a count of using a forged instrument.
Mangione declared himself innocent in the state case.
This month, Attorney General Pam Bondi ordered federal prosecutors to seek the death penalty against Mangione in the federal case.
Mangione’s lawyers have presented a motion that seeks to prevent the death penalty, arguing in part that Bondi is looking for the death penalty as “a political trick.”
They cited the announcement of Bondi to seek the death penalty, in which she said: “I have ordered federal prosecutors to seek the death penalty in this case as we carry out the Trump President Trump’s agenda to stop violent crime and make the United States again safely.”
Mangione had been accused of a criminal complaint. The case was presented to a large jury that returned an accusation against him.