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What Will Bragg’s Rogue Ex-Prosecutor Tell the House? He Could Hurt Bragg More Than Trump

Mark Pomerantz resigned in protest after Alvin Bragg passed on prosecuting President Trump the first time. Is the district attorney ready for what his former deputy could disclose?

AP/David R. Martin
The Manhattan district attorney, Alvin Bragg, on August 4, 2021, when he was a candidate for the office. AP/David R. Martin
A.R. HOFFMAN
A.R. HOFFMAN

The deal struck by District Attorney Alvin Bragg to allow his one-time deputy, Mark Pomerantz, to testify before Congress next month inaugurates an age of anxiety for both Mr. Bragg and the lawmakers cum inquisitors who will question Mr. Pomerantz. It revolves around one question: What will he say?

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A.R. HOFFMAN
A.R. HOFFMAN

Mr. Hoffman is an associate editor of the Sun, where he covers politics and culture. He holds a PhD from Harvard and a law degree from Stanford.

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