Venero Mangano

Convicted of extortion in the window-replacement case; the Second Circuit, viewing the evidence for the government, called him a senior member of the Genovese administration. A 1996 district court finding describes him with Gigante as the family's boss and underboss.

Family: Genovese family (court finding, 1996)
Role: Underboss, in the court's description of Gigante and Mangano as "the Boss and Underboss of the Genovese Family" (court finding, 1996)
Source: United States v. Gigante, 39 F.3d 42 (2d Cir. 1994)
Rights: This person may be living. The page is limited to what court records state, and gives no personal details beyond them.

On the record

24 October 1994 — United States v. Gigante, 39 F.3d 42: "Mangano and Aloi were senior members of the administration of the Genovese and Colombo crime organizations, respectively," stated on the evidence viewed in the light most favorable to the government; "Mangano was sentenced to 188 months." The court affirmed. Court opinion.
15 May 1996 — United States v. Gigante, 925 F. Supp. 967, at 975: "Gigante, wearing pajamas and a bathrobe, and Mangano (the Boss and Underboss of the Genovese Family) made their appearance." Court finding, in Gigante's competency proceeding.

He is not the Vincent Mangano of the Brooklyn family in the 1930s to 1951.

Records

itemUnited States v. Gigante, 39 F.3d 42 (2d Cir. 1994)Second Circuit opinion of October 24, 1994 affirming the extortion convictions and sentences of Venero Mangano, Benedetto Aloi and Dennis DeLucia in the window-replacement case.itemUnited States v. Gigante, 925 F. Supp. 967 (E.D.N.Y. 1996)District Judge Nickerson's findings of May 15, 1996 on whether Vincent Gigante was feigning mental illness. It names the Triangle Social Club at 225 Sullivan Street as the club Gigante returned to at night.