Antonio Corallo

Commission case defendant. The Second Circuit wrote in 1989 that the government established he was boss of the Lucchese family. Twenty years earlier he was convicted in the Jerome Park Reservoir kickback case.

Aliases
Tony Corallo
Family
Lucchese family, as the government established at trial (Second Circuit, 1989)
Role
Boss, late 1970s to 1985, as "the government established" (Second Circuit, 1989)
Rights
Biography on this page is limited to what the cited federal records state.

On the record

  • 8 July 1969 — United States v. Corallo, 413 F.2d 1306: the court affirmed his conviction of "conspiracy to use the telephone as an interstate facility with intent to violate the New York State bribery laws," in the award of the Jerome Park Reservoir cleaning contract. Court opinion.
  • April 1988 — A General Accounting Office witness, David C. Williams, listed "Tony Salerno, Tony Corallo, Carmine Persico, Philip Rastelli" among bosses convicted between 1983 and 1986 (S. Hrg. 100-906, printed p. 75). Testimony.
  • 31 January 1989 — United States v. Salerno, 868 F.2d 524: "Corallo was boss of the Lucchese family," which the government established for the late 1970s to 1985; recorded conversations showed that "DiLeo complained to Corallo, the boss of the Lucchese family" about a Staten Island loansharking dispute. What the government established, as the court summarizes it.

The role line is the Commission appeal’s statement of what the government established. It stays on this page and the opinion’s page. The records opened do not say who led the family between Lucchese and Corallo, so no succession is drawn. No opened record gives his birth or death.

Records