Cappelletti already ran. Akram already ran. Pennsylvania four already ran. This is Tuesday’s unused sentence.
U.S. Department of Justice, Monday: Ahmad Khalil Elshazly, 29, of West Haven, Connecticut, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Victor A. Bolden to 92 months in prison and lifetime supervised release for attempting to provide material support to ISIS, a designated foreign terrorist organization. He pleaded guilty on Nov. 30, 2022. Beginning about September 2018, prosecutors said, the U.S. citizen expressed a desire to travel to Syria to fight for ISIS and swore bay’at. On Dec. 14, 2019, he paid $500 to a person he believed was an ISIS facilitator who would smuggle him to Turkey. He was arrested the next day after arriving in Stonington, where he expected to board a boat. He has been detained since the arrest. FBI JTTF investigated, with Stonington, New Haven, and Connecticut State Police.
Prosecutors also said that in August 2025 officers searching his cell found a handwritten plan for a coordinated uprising, with diagrams of the housing unit. That is in the Justice Department wrap. It is not a second conviction we will invent. Monday evening’s unused housing file already ran as Robert Cappelletti, 60, nine counts, $500,000 bond. A 92-month sentence after a plea is not that indictment.
What this means for you
If you needed last night’s unused nine counts, they still stand. If you needed this morning’s unused crime, it is 92 months. Not a housing authority. Not a 15-year ask the court did not enter.
Bottom line: 92 months. Lifetime supervised release. Not Cappelletti. Not nine counts.
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