The Three: Alon, Oren, and Tal Alexander
Oren Alexander, Tal Alexander and Alon Alexander
By Darius Langford
The Alexander brothers were each sentenced to 30 years in prison on Tuesday, October 27, 2026, for sex trafficking and related offences.
Judge Valerie E. Caproni imposed the terms in Manhattan on Alon Alexander and Oren Alexander, 39-year-old twins, as well as their elder brother, Tal Alexander, 40.
The three had been convicted in March.
Prosecutors sought life imprisonment for each defendant. Defence lawyers requested the minimum sentence of 15 years, while continuing to maintain that the men were innocent.
“Your conduct was monstrous,” Caproni told the brothers. She rejected their denials and said she believed the women who had testified against them.
Each man was also ordered to serve 10 years of supervised release after prison. The twins were fined $300,000 each, and their elder brother $350,000, according to the United States attorney’s office.
The judge also ordered the brothers to participate in sex offender treatment programmes while imprisoned, ABC News reported.
The real estate brokers Oren and Tal Alexander and their bother Alon, were found guilty of repeatedly drugging, sexually assaulting, and raping dozens of female victims, in New York City.
Statements from a dozen women were presented during the hearing, including six who had testified at trial, according to ABC News
Some urged Caproni to impose life sentences. They described the continuing effects of the assaults, including flashbacks and the loss of the lives they had imagined before the attacks.
One woman, speaking under the pseudonym Katie Moore, addressed the defendants’ treatment of women and girls.
“But we are not disposable and they are not untouchable,” Moore said.
Another woman described continuing flashbacks to an assault she said occurred when she was 16.
The brothers acknowledged shame about aspects of their past behaviour but denied drugging or raping women. Their lawyers argued that they had changed and were now devoted fathers.
Caproni questioned those claims of transformation, contrasting the descriptions supplied by their supporters with the testimony she had heard from the women.
Prosecutors said the brothers arranged private gatherings and trips that gave them access to women, using offers of expensive travel and accommodation to secure their attendance.
Women were then assaulted, sometimes after drugs had been secretly added to their drinks.
Prosecutors said some experienced difficulty moving or speaking, leaving them unable to resist or escape. Others were physically restrained.
The convictions included a sex trafficking conspiracy, offences involving minors, and other sexual crimes.
Eleven women testified at trial. Prosecutors said more than 70 women had reported accounts of assault to investigators.
Before the criminal case, two of the brothers had worked as prominent luxury property brokers, while the third was an executive in the family’s security business.
Prosecutors argued that their wealth and social connections helped them obtain access to victims.
The brothers have been held without bail since their arrests in 2024, The Associated Press reported.
