A Brooklyn resident faces federal charges after allegedly sending death threats to President Donald Trump through the White House website.
Justin Christopher Moore, 53, is accused of sending multiple messages on May 24 that included plans to kill the president at his next rally. Prosecutors say Moore wrote that he would put a bullet in Trump's brain and added that the president needed to be put down due to his stance on subsidies for the homeless.
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Dean DelleChiaie, a 35-year-old Federal Aviation Administration employee from Nashua, New Hampshire, was arrested Monday and charged with making an interstate threat against President Donald Trump after prosecutors said he sent an email to the White House stating he would “neutralize/kill” the president. He was expected to appear in federal court Tuesday.
A 29-year-old Chicago man faces federal charges after sending explicit threats to kill President Donald Trump, his son Barron, and Secret Service agents. Michael Kovco allegedly detailed plans for sniper attacks and other violence in messages to the CIA and White House. Authorities arrested him on April 3 following an investigation.
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A 32-year-old Florida resident faces federal charges for allegedly issuing violent threats against President Donald Trump and two senior administration officials over several months.
A Pennsylvania man faces federal charges for allegedly threatening to kill a U.S. congressman and urging the representative to assassinate President Donald Trump. Raymond Chandler III left disturbing voicemails outlining violent scenarios tied to wealth inequality and political grievances. The FBI reviewed the threats after the congressman's office reported them.
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A 47-year-old Ohio man has pleaded guilty to federal charges for posting online threats to kill President Donald Trump, his supporters, and immigration enforcement agents. Charles Bronson Ingram faces prison time after admitting to the threats made on YouTube. He is scheduled for sentencing in July.
Cole Allen, a 31-year-old from Torrance, California, faces federal charges including attempted assassination of the president after a shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday night. President Trump and top officials were evacuated from the event at the Washington Hilton, where a Secret Service agent was struck but uninjured. Authorities say Allen targeted administration officials and carried multiple weapons.
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Federal authorities say anger over the U.S. conflict with Iran may have helped drive a suspect to attack President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner last month. Cole Allen charged a security checkpoint at the Washington Hilton on April 25 and fired a shotgun at agents protecting the president.