Oklahoma man faces federal charges for threats against Trump and agents

Taylor Prigmore, a 30-year-old from McLoud, Oklahoma, has been indicted on multiple federal charges after posting online threats against President Donald Trump, MAGA supporters, and law enforcement officers. The threats, which began in May 2025, culminated in an arrest on January 19, 2026, during which he fired shots at FBI agents. Prosecutors describe the posts as calls for violence, including references to the Second Amendment.

Federal authorities in Oklahoma have charged Taylor Prigmore with attempted murder of law enforcement officers, assault on federal officers, and several counts of making threats. According to the Justice Department, Prigmore's online activity on YouTube started escalating on May 9, 2025, when he posted: "Be brave. Say it where ever you go. Kill feds. Buy a gun. This is life and death."

The posts continued into early 2026. On January 16, 2026, Prigmore wrote about anticipating a civil war and urged preparation for killing federal agents and MAGA supporters, stating: "I can't wait for the civil war. … Kill kill you MAGA f—s." The next day, January 17, he commented: "Our presidents needs to die to save lives," and added that the Second Amendment was for "Ending MAGA." He also expressed intent to kill law enforcement officers who might approach his home, aiming to take out as many as possible.

In another January 17 post, Prigmore claimed: "It's not sarcasm. I live in america. I am prepping physically and mentally to kill federal agents." He accused federal agencies like ICE of serious crimes and vowed to target those involved.

On January 19, 2026, FBI agents arrested Prigmore at his residence following these threats. During a brief standoff, he fired multiple rounds from a Hi-Point model Luger C9 9mm semiautomatic pistol at the officers, but no one was injured. Investigators recovered the weapon afterward.

A federal grand jury indicted Prigmore on February 17, 2026, on charges including four counts of threatening to murder federal officers and two counts of communicating threats. If convicted, he faces up to 100 years in prison and fines of up to $2.25 million. Prigmore is scheduled for arraignment on Thursday.

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Courtroom illustration depicting a federal judge declaring mistrial over defense attorney's political clothing during jury selection in Prairieland ICE shooting case.
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Judge declares mistrial during jury selection in Prairieland ICE facility shooting case

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A federal judge in Fort Worth declared a mistrial Tuesday during jury selection in the case against nine defendants charged in connection with a July 4, 2025, attack outside the Prairieland Detention Center in Alvarado, Texas, after raising concerns that a defense attorney’s clothing could be seen as political messaging to prospective jurors.

Francisco Mena, a resident of North Richland Hills, Texas, faces federal charges for online threats against President Donald Trump and ICE officers. His lawyers have filed a motion to dismiss, arguing the statements are hyperbolic and protected under the First Amendment. The case highlights debates over online speech and true threats.

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A 20-year-old man from Everett, Washington, has been charged with making repeated threats to kill President Donald Trump on social media, including vows to wear the president's face as a mask. Federal agents warned him to stop after an initial confrontation, but he continued posting alarming content. Phillip Wharton faces two counts of threatening a federal official and is scheduled for arraignment on March 5.

A 29-year-old Afghan national has been charged with first-degree murder after allegedly opening fire on two West Virginia National Guard members near a downtown Washington, D.C., Metro station on Wednesday, killing one soldier and critically wounding another. The attack has prompted the Trump administration to pause decisions on asylum applications and announce broader reviews of immigration and vetting policies.

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Abigail Jo Shry, a 45-year-old Texas woman convicted of threatening a federal judge, was arrested last week in Houston after failing to report to prison. She had been sentenced to 27 months for a threatening voicemail left in 2023 targeting Judge Tanya Chutkan. Shry, who participated in the January 6 Capitol attack, now faces her incarceration following the denial of a request to delay her surrender.

Federal authorities have charged a 54-year-old Koreatown man with attempted malicious damage to federal property after he allegedly threw Molotov cocktails at the Los Angeles Federal Building, which houses Immigration and Customs Enforcement offices. The suspect allegedly described his actions as a terrorist attack motivated by anger over U.S. immigration enforcement. No injuries were reported.

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Reggie Townsend, a 34-year-old Oregon resident recently released from prison, faces first-degree murder charges for the death of Kolton Esparza. Authorities allege Townsend tortured and beat the unhoused man with a rock and his shoes near the Eulolona Trailhead in Klamath County. Townsend's sister, Jamie Harrington, is charged with second-degree murder for her role in transporting the victim.

 

 

 

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