Kim Anj Vo photographed on graduation from Hephzibah High School in 2017. Federal prosecutors accuse of her of conspiring to provide material support for ISIS. [Photo Courtesy of the Vo family] ▲ Kim Anj Vo shown in an apparent selfie. Federal prosecutors accuse of her of conspiring to provide material support for ISIS. [Photo Courtesy of the Vo family] ▲

A young Hephzibah woman accused of helping the Islamic State while still in high school has been indicted in the Southern District of New York.

Kim Anh Vo, 20, had her first status hearing in court Tuesday. The indictment charges Vo with conspiracy to provide material support or resources to terrorists.

Vo has been in custody since her arrest at her Hephzibah home in March. She has not yet had a bond hearing, according to court records.

The federal indictment was returned March 27. It accuses Vo of providing property, services, training, expert advice and assistance, false documentation and identification, communication equipment, facilities and personnel to Isis.

As a basis for the charge, the indictment list specific acts:

• Vo allegedly joined an online group knowing members pledge allegiance to Isis and were committed to carrying out online attacks and cyber intrusions against Americans;

• Between January and February 2017, Vo allegedly recruited others;

• On March 3, 2017, an unidentified co-conspirator posted a link online to a video threatening a non-profit organization in New York;

• On April 4, 2017, an unidentified co-conspirator allegedly posted a video publicizing the upcoming release of a "kill list" containing the names of more than 8,000 people.

The 2017 Hephzibah High School graduate has no criminal history. She contacted the FBI in July 2017 and last August, according to an earlier report in The Augusta Chronicle. Her father told The Chronicle that she had wanted to work in cyber security for the FBI.