A Hephzibah woman is on her way to New York to face federal charges alleging she conspired to assist the Islamic State.

Kim Anh Vo, 20, made a brief appearance in U.S. District Court in Augusta on Tuesday afternoon. She consented to the transfer to New York where the complaint was unsealed Tuesday.

The 29-page complaint alleges Vo conspired to provide material support to a designated foreign terrorist organization from April 2016 to May 2017. It accuses Vo of joining and actively participating in a hacking group – the United Cyber Caliphate – to spread ISIS messages, including messages to attack Americans and release "kill lists."

In an April 21, 2016, Twitter and messaging application, the names, addresses and personal identity information of more than 3,000 people in the New York City area was posted with the message: "We want them #dead," according to the complaint.

Vo's duties included recruiting others to join the group, including a 14-year-old boy living in Norway who created online videos supporting ISIS. During one exchange, Vo wrote the teen "lol dude you look normal ... I wouldn't expect you to support (ISIS)," according to the complaint.

The complaint further refers to a kill list with the names, addresses and personal identity information of thousands of Americans included in a video of a graphic depiction of the decapitation of a kneeling man. The names and personal information was believed to have been hacked from the website of an unnamed American business.

The Department of Justice also states that on or about April 2, 2017, the United Cyber Caliphate posted a video message threatening America and President Trump.

“We have a message to the people of the U.S., and most importantly, your president Trump: Know that we continue to wage war against you, know that your counter attacks only makes stronger. The UCC will start a new step in this war against you. . . .”

The Associated Press reported that Vo contacted the FBI on at least three occasions beginning in July 2017 saying she wished to speak to law enforcement, according to federal court filings. She was then interviewed by FBI agents.

Vo waived any request for bond Tuesday. The issue can be addressed in New York.