Twin brothers Oren Alexander and Alon Alexander (born July 5, 1987), and their older brother Tal Alexander (born July 2, 1986), are Israeli-American businessmen and convicted sex offenders. Tal and Oren were luxury real estate brokers based in Miami and New York City, while Alon was an executive at his family’s private security company.
In 2024, a series of civil lawsuits were filed by women alleging they had been drugged and sexually assaulted by one or more of the brothers. Federal prosecutors in New York began investigating potential crimes, and in December 2024, the three brothers were arrested on sex trafficking and sexual assault charges, following allegations that they had drugged and assaulted women for more than a decade. The brothers were convicted on March 9, 2026.
Early life Tal, Oren, and Alon Alexander were born in the United States to Israeli-born parents who had moved to the United States in the 1970s. In 1982, their parents started a security company, Kent Security Services, and later expanded into real estate. The Alexander brothers eventually joined the family business.
Oren graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder with a Bachelor of Arts degree in finance. Tal attended Hofstra University, where he played collegiate tennis, and received a Bachelor's degree in Marketing. Alon graduated from New York Law School.
Careers In 2008, Tal and Oren moved from Florida to New York City. They joined the Douglas Elliman real estate company as brokers. Oren's first major deal was the sale of an $8.2 million penthouse in Manhattan to Jim Ferraro in 2009. In 2012, they founded the Alexander Team at Douglas Elliman. Alon pursued a career as an executive in the family business, Kent Security Services.
In 2019, the brothers co-represented Ken Griffin, the buyer in the United States' most expensive residential home transaction, when a 24,000 square foot penthouse, at 220 Central Park South, sold for $238 million. This sale surpassed the prior record when Barry Rosenstein had paid $137 million for his home in The Hamptons in 2014. In 2019, the brothers sold a property in Miami for $50 million, the most expensive single-family home ever sold in Miami.
The brothers' clients included Leon Black, Lindsay Lohan, Liam Gallagher, Kim Kardashian and Kanye West, Steve Madden, and Tommy Hilfiger. Oren Alexander appeared in a Forbes 30 Under 30 real estate list.
In June 2022, the brothers left Douglas Elliman to launch their own firm, named "Official". The twin brothers were described as "fixtures in the New York and Miami nightlife circuit".
Legal issues
More than 30 women accused Oren and his twin brother, Alon, of sexual assault in June 2024. Tal has also been implicated in multiple assaults. Several of the accusations, some dating back decades, were corroborated by "dozens of former classmates, brokerage employees and agents". Arrest On the morning of December 11, 2024, the three Alexander brothers were arrested by FBI agents in Miami Beach, Florida on charges of sex trafficking and drugging and raping dozens of women. Oren and Alon were charged together, while Tal was charged separately. In addition to being charged by the Southern District of Florida and the Miami-Dade State Attorney's Office, all three brothers were given a three-count indictment by the Southern District of New York. Their case in New York was assigned to U.S. District Judge Valerie E. Caproni. Their case in Florida was assigned to United States Magistrate Judge Lisette M. Reid of the Southern District of Florida. In the New York federal charges, the three brothers were each charged with one count of engaging in a sex trafficking conspiracy, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison, and at least one count of sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison and a mandatory minimum sentence of 15 years in prison. Also in New York, Tal was charged with a second federal count of sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion.
The charges were expanded before trial. On January 8, 2026, a grand jury returned a superseding indictment adding counts against Alon and Oren over an alleged incident aboard a Bahamian-flagged cruise ship in 2012, in which they were accused of engaging in a sexual act with a woman "while she was physically incapable of declining participation". The same indictment alleged that in 2009 Oren had recorded himself and another person engaging in sexual activity with an incapacitated 17-year-old girl in Manhattan. All three pleaded not guilty, and faced between 15 years and life in prison if convicted on all federal counts.
Oren and Alon, whose booking photos were made public shortly after they were booked into Miami-Dade's Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center, also awaited trial in Miami Beach on separate state sexual battery charges. Oren was charged on three accounts of sexual battery, while Alon was charged on one. Tal, whose case is primarily based in New York, did not appear in Miami-Dade County's inmate search following his arrest.
Shortly after his arrest, Tal appeared in a South Florida federal court as part of the New York sex trafficking investigation against him. During the hearing, prosecutors requested that Tal be held in New York, with the presiding judge setting a detention and removal hearing for December 13, 2024.
On December 12, 2024, Miami-Dade Circuit Court Judge Mindy Glazer ordered Oren and Alon temporarily held without bond on the state charges, with a hearing on a final decision scheduled for the next day. On December 13, 2024, Oren and Alon Alexander were each granted bail by Miami-Dade circuit judge Circuit Judge Lody Jean for the state charges, with Oren being granted a $3 million bond and Alon being granted a $2 million bond. Their bonds were secured after their father, Shlomy Alexander, put up his home in Bal Harbour, Florida as collateral. The twin Alexander brothers agreed to be placed under house arrest, surrender their passports, and stay away from the alleged victims. However, as the hearing, under the jurisdiction of a local circuit court, only applied to the state charges, Oren and Alon remained in prison on federal charges. For the duration of the federal sex trafficking case, which also includes their brother Tal; Oren and Alon were not released from custody, and will also likely be transferred to a federal prison.
During his December 13 court hearing, Tal, who was already in federal custody, was denied bond, as Miami-Dade federal Judge Lissette Reid deemed him to be a significant flight risk. The ruling came in spite of an offer from the Alexander family to pay $115 million in real estate holdings to secure Tal's release. With this ruling, Tal was ordered to remain in federal custody until his trial.
It was initially agreed that Oren and Alon would be released from local Miami police custody on December 16, and transferred into federal custody. Following the bail hearings, it was reported that Oren and Alon would appear in a Miami federal court during the upcoming week. After Oren and Alon join Tal in federal custody, the three Alexander brothers are expected to be transferred to New York. By December 13, 2024, approximately 40 alleged victims, including minors, had accused the Alexander brothers of rape. During a court hearing on December 16, Oren and Alon's attorney Joel Denaro agreed to delay their release from local custody, alleging that the proper paperwork to finalize the bond agreement for the twin Alexander brothers had not been correctly submitted to the county jail. It was also stated that even after their first appearance in federal court, Oren and Alon would both remain at the Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center until at least the pre-trial detention hearing. The first federal hearing for Oren and Alon is set to be held on December 19, 2024.
On December 19, Oren and Alon were transferred from state custody to a federal detention facility in Miami, prior to their pre-trial court hearing. At the hearing that day, Denaro informed Judge Jean that he would not proceed with the issue of bonds for the twin Alexander brothers until a later time, when the federal case was resolved. On December 20, Oren and Alon appeared in the federal court, where federal magistrate Judge Ellen D'Angelo scheduled their bond hearing for December 30, 2024. All three Alexander brothers will remain in federal custody in Florida.
On January 3, 2025, Oren's bond decision was delayed. The bond was denied for his twin brother Alon.
On January 14, 2025, federal prosecutors in New York announced that they had in their possession video evidence showing that each of the brothers filmed some of their sexual assaults of impaired women. On January 15, 2025, Tal, Oren, and Alon were all denied bail by New York federal judge Valerie Caproni, and were also ordered to eventually be transferred from Miami to New York.
On May 8, 2025, Oren, Tal and Alon Alexander each received additional criminal charges, including sex trafficking of a minor.
Trial The trial was presided over by judge Valerie E. Caproni. Assistant U.S. Attorney Madison Smyser in opening statements said "The brothers used whatever means necessary — sometimes drugs, sometimes alcohol, sometimes brute force — to carry out their rapes." During trial, the jury heard testimony from a woman who said that she met the brothers, and was drugged by them before awakening nude in bed with them. Part of the evidence used at trial was a video that Oren Alexander himself had filmed of a sexual assault he had committed. Lawyers for the brothers argued that they were playboys and womanizers but not criminals and that the victims were motivated by "shame, regret and greed." They argued that the sex was consensual, and questioned the reliability of the accusers memories. In late January 2026, during the second week of the trial, the Justice Department released around three million pages of documents from the Epstein files. Among them was an email from a lawyer that inadvertently disclosed the name of one of the eight complainants in the case, whose allegation formed the basis of one of the counts; prosecutors had withheld all eight names from the public. An assistant United States attorney told the court that the material had been "inadvertently released", and it was subsequently redacted on the department's website. Defence lawyers argued that the release was grounds for a mistrial, one of them saying that "the prosecutor's office itself has branded the defendants with the most toxic association in modern legal history". Caproni denied the motion, but questioned the jurors, each of whom said they had not followed reporting on the case, and ordered the government not to release further material from the files relating to the brothers until a verdict was returned. The New York Times reported that none of the documents provided evidence that the brothers were involved in Epstein's sex-trafficking operation, and that the charges against them were unrelated to his crimes. The newspaper also reported that the brothers were named elsewhere in the released files in an allegation of sexual assault of a minor that had first been made to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 2019, and that the intake form recording it appeared in the release along with a 2025 email in which the allegation was forwarded to investigators as part of a compilation of claims. The trial lasted five weeks in which more than a dozen women testified that the brothers had drugged and sexually assaulted them.
Conviction