Disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein is expected to be charged Friday in New York in connection with sexual misconduct allegations, according to a person familiar with the case.

Two sources familiar with the case said Weinstein was expected to surrender to authorities on Friday. The sources said he would turn himself in at about 7 a.m. at the New York Police Department's 1st Precinct in southern Manhattan, where he will be fingerprinted and photographed.

He is then expected to be transported to New York County Criminal Court; two sources said he is expected to be released on $1 million bail and required to wear an ankle monitor.

The charges stem from an investigation of sexual abuse conducted by police and the Manhattan district attorney's office. Three sources familiar with the investigation said the charges would include allegations made by two women.

Members of the entertainment industry and Weinstein accusers reacted on social media to the news, including outspoken actress and activist Rose McGowan.

"I, and so many of Harvey Weinstein’s survivors, had given up hope that our rapist would be held accountable by law. Twenty years ago, I swore that I would right this wrong. Today we are one step closer to justice." McGowan said on Instagram.

Asia Argento, who recently gave a searing speech at the Cannes Film Festival about the industry's complicity in the culture of sexual assault in Hollywood reacted with a simple "BOOM" on Twitter.

News of the expected charges was first reported by the New York Daily News.

Weinstein's attorney, Benjamin Brafman, declined to comment. Weinstein has denied all wrongdoing.