On September 29, 2026, United States Attorney’s Office published a firearm-related federal enforcement or policy update. Gun Felony reviewed the official release and organized the reported facts below as an original case summary.
What did DOJ or ATF announce?
Attorney Michael DiGiacomo reported today that Hassian Humphrey, 24, of Rochester, NY, entered a guilty plea to conspiracy to commit firearms offenses, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison. In addition, co-defendant Keishawn Turner, 25, of Kannapolis, NC, entered a guilty plea to conspiracy to engage in the firearms business without a license, which also carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison.
What firearm or ammunition issue is involved?
Attorney Michael DiGiacomo reported today that Hassian Humphrey, 24, of Rochester, NY, entered a guilty plea to conspiracy to commit firearms offenses, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison. In addition, co-defendant Keishawn Turner, 25, of Kannapolis, NC, entered a guilty plea to conspiracy to engage in the firearms business without a license, which also carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison.
What is the current case status?
Attorney Michael DiGiacomo reported today that Hassian Humphrey, 24, of Rochester, NY, entered a guilty plea to conspiracy to commit firearms offenses, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison. In addition, co-defendant Keishawn Turner, 25, of Kannapolis, NC, entered a guilty plea to conspiracy to engage in the firearms business without a license, which also carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison.
Why this federal gun case matters
Federal firearm prosecutions can turn on the exact charging statute and facts. Common provisions include 18 U.S.C. § 922(g) prohibited-person offenses, § 924(c) firearm use or possession in connection with specified crimes, unlawful dealing or trafficking statutes, and National Firearms Act provisions. A press release is not a substitute for the indictment, plea agreement, judgment, or docket.
What happens next in this type of matter?
After a guilty plea, the court generally moves toward sentencing. The probation office may prepare a presentence investigation report, the parties may litigate guideline or statutory issues, and the judge ultimately determines the sentence after considering the advisory Sentencing Guidelines and the factors Congress requires the court to evaluate.
Official record: The original government release is linked in the Sources and legal references section below.