60 Women Break Their Silence on the Alexander Brothers' Crimes
An FBI poster of the Alexander Brothers.
Once celebrated for their dominance in New York's elite real estate market, brothers Tal, Oren, and Alon Alexander are now at the center of a shocking criminal investigation. Prosecutors have revealed that more than 60 women have come forward with allegations of rape and sexual abuse against the brothers, leading to an impending wave of additional charges. While they have pleaded not guilty to the existing federal sex trafficking indictment, authorities suggest the case against them is only growing stronger, with mounting evidence and new victims stepping forward.
Growing Allegations and Additional Charges
The Alexander brothers were initially arrested in connection with a federal sex trafficking case, but prosecutors now say the scope of their crimes is far greater than previously thought. Investigators have identified at least 60 women who claim they were sexually assaulted by the brothers between 2010 and 2021, as reported by CBS News. Spanning multiple states, the accusations depict a disturbing pattern of coercion, threats, and drugging, followed by sexual assault. The brothers are now facing charges in both New York and Florida for their alleged crimes.
According to court documents, the brothers allegedly used their high-profile status in the luxury real estate market to lure victims. They are accused of using their wealth and influence to target vulnerable women, often under the guise of romantic relationships, luxury travel, or social gatherings.
Prosecutors have stated that video evidence allegedly shows the brothers and other individuals engaging in sexual acts with women who appeared to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol and were unaware they were being recorded. Reports also indicate that the brothers and other men provided the women with drugs, including cocaine, mushrooms, and GHB, which left some of them "physically unable to fight back or to escape," according to U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Damian Williams, as reported by CBS News.
Authorities say they have collected an extensive amount of digital evidence, including iCloud accounts, social media profiles, dating apps, laptops, hard drives, and cellphones, which they claim further supports the allegations.
Legal Proceedings and Expected Developments
The Alexanders have pleaded not guilty to the initial federal sex trafficking charges, as reported by CBS News, but with more alleged victims coming forward, prosecutors are preparing to file a superseding indictment that could bring additional charges.
Defense attorneys argue that the charges are exaggerated and claim the government has overreached in its pursuit of the case. One lawyer stated, "We have no doubt the evidence will prove that these are all false allegations and the Alexanders are innocent," CBS News reports.
In an effort to bolster their defense, both Oren and Alon Alexander's legal team has pointed to a polygraph test administered by a former FBI examiner. According to the results, both men showed "no significant reactions indicative of deception" when they asserted they never engaged in sexual contact with women who had been unknowingly drugged, according to CBS News. There has been no mention of whether Tal Alexander will undergo a polygraph test.
2026 Trial Date
As the case continues to unfold, the brothers remain in federal custody, awaiting trial. With more charges expected in the coming weeks, they could face significant prison time if convicted. Federal prosecutors in New York have confirmed that their investigation is ongoing, as reported by CBS News. The trial is scheduled to begin on Jan. 5, 2026, and the three brothers will remain incarcerated until their court date. Authorities are urging any additional victims or witnesses to come forward.
References: More charges expected after Alexander brothers plead not guilty in federal sex trafficking case | Local News Alexander brothers will face more charges as 60 women allege rape, prosecutors say | Alexander brothers, luxury real estate brokers, indicted on federal sex trafficking charges in New York | Real estate tycoons the Alexander brothers arrested on federal sex trafficking charges
