Michael Cohen likely to serve jail time with other famous faces

TV personality Mike Sorrentino attends the 2018 MTV Movie And TV Awards at Barker Hangar on June 16, 2018 in Santa Monica, California. (Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic via Getty)

If Michael Cohen ever goes to jail, he will likely be surrounded by some familiar faces.

A judge has recommended that President Trump’s former personal lawyer — sentenced to three years for tax fraud and other crimes — serve his time in the minimum-security prison at the Federal Correctional Institution Otisville, in New York state.

The facility, 70 miles from Manhattan in Orange County, is home to “Jersey Shore” star Mike “The Situation” Sorrentino, Fyre Festival fraudster Billy McFarland and Dean Skelos, the former Republican leader of the state Senate convicted of corruption.

“It’s not fancy. They live in trailers. But there are no walls, no bars,” a lawyer familiar with the facilities told me. “Visiting is very lax and lenient. When the weather is nice, families come up and picnic.”

'JERSEY SHORE' STAR MIKE 'THE SITUATION' SORRENTINO CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS WITH WIFE BEFORE PRISON

About half the 110 beds at Otisville go to Jews, who require kosher food and religious services, because the Bureau of Prisons “kind of unofficially designated it to meet the needs of Orthodox Jews,” according to Aleph Institute’s prison outreach director, Rabbi Menachem Katz.

Among Otisville’s alumni is Kenneth Starr, the money manager who defrauded Al Pacino and Sylvester Stallone.

Former State Comptroller Alan Hevesi did his time at Mid-State, another upstate white-collar facility in a Town & Country roundup of frequented spots for when “high fliers need to lie low.” Political consultant Hank Morris, who worked with Hevesi, told reporters that at his upstate facility he walked miles every day, worked out at the gym, read 250 books and wrote a TV show pilot and a screenplay during his two-plus years behind bars.

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But there is a possibility that Cohen, scheduled to be imprisoned on May 6, will never be incarcerated. If he cooperates with prosecutors, under Rule 35(b) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, there could be a complete amelioration of his sentence.

“I’m betting he doesn’t go to jail at all,” one source said.

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