Transgender Illegal Alien Child Predator Gets Sweetheart Deal, DA Alvin Bragg Faces Backlash [WATCH]

A plea deal reached by the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office in a sexual assault case involving a 14-year-old boy has drawn criticism from legal professionals and a victims’ rights advocate after the defendant received a six-month sentence that has already been served.

Nicol Alexandra Contreras-Suarez, a 31-year-old transgender woman from Colombia, pleaded guilty Tuesday to second-degree rape in connection with a Feb. 11, 2025 assault in East Harlem.

Under the agreement, Contreras-Suarez is expected to receive a six-month sentence at an April 27 hearing, with credit for time already served on Rikers Island since the arrest last February.

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Former prosecutors said the sentence falls well below typical outcomes for similar charges.

“I didn’t know you could get six months on this,” said Seth Zuckerman, a former prosecutor in the Brooklyn District Attorney’s Office who now works as a criminal defense lawyer.

“It’s generally a minimum of two and a maximum of seven, so I think something must be wrong here,” he said, referring to the penalty range for second-degree rape.

Zuckerman said the outcome stands out compared to other cases he has handled.

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“I have got clients charged in similar statutes who are not given the same opportunity to get such a favorable deal,” he told The Post.

Mark Bederow, a New York City defense attorney and former prosecutor in the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office, also questioned the sentence, describing it as “extraordinarily low.”

“Traditionally, somebody who is preying upon a child, following them into a location and raping them — that’s a terrible crime,” Bederow said.

He said that in most cases, the minimum sentence would be two years unless a court identifies specific circumstances to justify a lesser penalty.

“Normally, the minimum for this crime would be two years, unless there are circumstances found by the court, which they would put on the record, to allow a lesser sentence,” he said.

Bederow added that he was unaware of the specific factors cited in this case, aside from avoiding the need for the victim to testify and the possibility that the defendant could be deported.

“I don’t know what those were in this case, other than the fact they wanted to spare the child from testifying and the defendant was going to be deported,” he said.

“It’s just not a good look for the DA, justifying making a light sentence because the person is scheduled to be deported, because many people are not,” he said, referring to New York City policies regarding cooperation with federal immigration authorities.

A victims’ rights advocate also criticized the outcome, saying it does not reflect accountability.

“Let’s not pretend this sentence reflects real justice. It doesn’t. It sends a dangerous message that even the most horrific crimes against children won’t be met with the full weight of the law,” she told The Post.

“And what message does that send beyond this case? That predators can come into New York, rape a child, destroying their lives and still expect leniency.”

According to the criminal complaint, Contreras-Suarez followed the victim into a bodega bathroom across from Thomas Jefferson Park while walking a white Pomeranian dog and sexually assaulted him.

The boy flagged down bystanders after the attack, and police arrested Contreras-Suarez the following day.

Authorities said the defendant had previously entered the United States illegally in San Ysidro, California, in March 2023 and was allowed to remain in the country.

At the time of the February 2025 incident, Contreras-Suarez was also wanted in New Jersey and Massachusetts and was subject to an Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainer in those states.

In Massachusetts, Contreras-Suarez had been arrested in Medford on charges including armed robbery, prostitution, and assault with a dangerous weapon but was released, according to the Department of Homeland Security, which cited local sanctuary policies.

The Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to questions about what steps, if any, are being taken to remove Contreras-Suarez from the country following the case.

New York City officials said cooperation with federal immigration authorities is governed by local law.

Under city administrative code § 9-131, authorities may coordinate with immigration agencies in cases involving violent or serious crimes, including rape, or when a detainer supported by probable cause is received.

“The DOC processes ICE detainers consistent with local law, which defines the extent of our cooperation with federal immigration authorities,” the city Department of Correction said in a statement.

The investigation and sentencing process remain ongoing, with the court expected to formally impose the agreed-upon sentence at the April 27 hearing.

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