A New York City man was arrested for allegedly providing material support to the Islamic State, federal prosecutors announced on Wednesday. Since April 2019, Zachary Clark allegedly pledged allegiance to ISIS twice — first in July 2019, to then-leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, and again after Baghdadi’s death in an American raid in October 2019, to new leader Abu Ibrahim al-Sashemi al-Quarayshi, according to the criminal complaint filed by prosecutors with the Southern District of New York. Clark, 40, is expected to be arraigned in Manhattan Federal Court on Wednesday for attempted provision of material support to a designated foreign terrorist organization, distribution of information relating to explosives and destructive devices and weapons of mass destruction charges. “Clark championed his support for ISIS, disseminated hate-filled messages via encrypted chat rooms, and encouraged like-minded individuals to carry out vicious attacks in the name of jihad,” FBI Assistant Director-in-Charge William F. Sweeney said in a statement. If convicted, he could face 20 years in prison, prosecutors said. (MORE: New York City teen arraigned, held without bail for allegedly plotting ISIS-inspired attack) Clark, of Brooklyn, New York, disseminated ISIS propaganda through encrypted online forums, “distributed bomb-making instructions … with the intent that the information…