The grandmother of UnitedHealthcare CEO murder suspect Luigi Mangione left her family at least $30 million in her will — but specified that anyone “charged, indicted, convicted of or pleads guilty to a felony” would be cut out.
Philanthropist Mary C. Mangione accumulated her wealth in a trust that could be accessed by her 10 children, including Luigi’s father, Louis, when she passed away in 2023, according to her will, obtained by The Post.
The Baltimore millionaire, however, put a special condition in her will to cut off any heirs who had been charged with “heinous” or “violent” crimes, which could leave Luigi, 26, high and dry for allegedly gunning down Brian Thompson, a father of two.
“It is my precatory desire that the Trustees particularly consider invoking their discretion to implement this Section if the felony is a common law felony, a statutory felony if it is the codification of a common law felony, a heinous felony, any felony involving a physically violent act against another person or property or any drug related felony involving distribution or intent to distribute any type of drug or illegal substance,” the will states.
The will adds that the decision to cut off anyone found guilty of such crimes “is conclusive, final and binding on everyone.”
The section of the will continuously reiterated Mary’s wishes to keep her estate out of the hands of any would-be troublemakers in her family.
Mary was the wife of patriarch Nick Mangione Sr., the son of a poor Italian immigrant who built a multimillion-dollar business empire that includes nursing homes, country clubs, resorts and a radio station.
While Mary’s estate is believed to be worth at least $30 million, the will estimates that its total value could be closer to $100 million, but the document does not state exactly how much she left behind.
The family wealth notably landed Luigi in the expensive Gilman School, after which he attended the University of Pennsylvania, an Ivy League institution.
Luigi, who was arrested on Monday, has pleaded not guilty to the slew of charges levied against him, including murder and gun possession.
His arrest came as a shock to the prominent Baltimore family, with cousin Nino Mangione, a Republican Maryland state legislator, putting out a statement about the ordeal.
“Our family is shocked and devastated by Luigi’s arrest,” Nino wrote. “We offer our prayers to the family of Brian Thompson and we ask people to pray for all involved.”
Following Mary’s funeral, Nino touted Mary as the family matriarch who left behind 10 children, 37 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren.
“There is so much I could say about Nonna Mary but I’ll leave it at this: The woman defined the words class, grace, dignity, strength, compassion and love,” Nino wrote in a tribute on X.
Mangione’s family seems to have known something was amiss in the weeks before the shooting as he became estranged from his relatives and friends, according to law enforcement sources.
His mom reported him missing to San Francisco police on November 18, though the circumstances of the report, or whether the family made contact after it was filed, remain unclear.
