Florida man pleads guilty to threatening President Trump

Diego Martin Villavicencio, a 36-year-old from Tallahassee, Florida, has pleaded guilty to threatening to assassinate President Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago. He admitted intending to drive there and shoot the president, as detailed in court documents. Villavicencio faces up to 25 years in prison.

Diego Martin Villavicencio pleaded guilty this week to charges including sending interstate threats, impeding or retaliating against a federal official, and threats against the president. According to the Justice Department statement of facts, he confessed that his social media post stating 'I'm going to shoot … Donald Trump' was a true threat meant to take the president's life or inflict bodily harm. He was taken into custody in February after posting violent messages on social media and 4chan targeting Trump, former President Joe Biden, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, and U.S. Representative Eric Swalwell, among others. One post referenced Mar-a-Lago directly: 'I'll be driving there to take a couple shots at trump and some of the other corrupt plutocrats.' Other messages called for violence, including 'Death to America,' 'Kill politicians,' 'Shoot Joe Biden,' and 'Shoot Donald Trump.' U.S. Attorney John P. Heekin for the Northern District of Florida emphasized the dangers of such threats in a statement, noting they occurred just days after an alleged assassination attempt on Trump at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. 'Threats of violence can quickly escalate to acts of violence by deranged individuals,' Heekin said. His office is committed to prosecuting such cases aggressively. Villavicencio is scheduled for sentencing on July 20.

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Illustration of suspect Cole Tomas Allen charged with attempted assassination of President Trump following White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting.
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Cole Tomas Allen charged with attempted assassination of Trump after WHCD shooting

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Federal prosecutors have charged 31-year-old Cole Tomas Allen with attempting to assassinate President Trump in connection with Saturday's shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Details from unsealed court documents reveal the suspect's targeting plans, amid praise for Secret Service response and calls for enhanced security.

A 46-year-old Florida man faces federal charges for allegedly sending emails vowing to murder President Donald Trump. Markus Edward Hamlett, a former U.S. Marine Corps and Air Force member, sent the threats in May 2025 and made similar statements during a mental health hold. Authorities also linked him to prior incidents in California and an email to the CIA.

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Miranda Perez, a Florida woman, pleaded guilty to making threats against President Donald Trump and was sentenced to 246 days of time served plus two years of probation. The threat was posted on Facebook in July 2025, referencing Trump's golf course. She faces restrictions including no social media and a mental health evaluation.

A Wisconsin man has been sentenced to more than 16 years in prison for impersonating an immigrant to frame him with fake death threats against President Donald Trump. Demetric Scott targeted Ramon Morales Reyes to avoid testifying in a robbery case. The scheme led to Morales Reyes's mistaken arrest by federal authorities.

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Trent Schneider, a 58-year-old resident of Winthrop Harbor, Illinois, was found guilty by a federal jury of making true threats against President Donald Trump. The conviction followed a three-day trial in U.S. District Court in Chicago. Schneider had posted numerous social media videos and messages vowing to kill the president.

Diedrich Holgate, recently released from prison for prior threats against Donald Trump, allegedly sent death threats to his probation officer demanding a pardon. The 47-year-old texted that Trump would pardon him or be killed, leading to his arrest. A judge found probable cause for violating supervised release conditions.

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A man was arrested Saturday at President Trump's Doral National Golf Club near Miami after becoming disruptive near a Secret Service security area. The U.S. Secret Service confirmed that Trump was not present at the time. He faces charges of disorderly conduct and resisting without violence.

 

 

 

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