A 19-year-old Oregon man who admitted to plotting the assassination of ICE agents will serve no additional prison time.
Rayden Tanner Coleman, of Columbia City, Oregon, was sentenced this week in Columbia County Circuit Court after pleading guilty to two counts of unlawful manufacture of a destructive device, a Class C felony. The judge imposed 36 months of supervised probation and 75 days in jail, with full credit for time already served since his February 4 arrest.
According to the original report, Judge Michael T. Clarke also ordered Coleman to continue mental health treatment, submit to evaluations, forfeit any seized weapons, and pay $550 in fines and fees. Coleman is further barred from possessing weapons, firearms, or dangerous animals.
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As part of the plea deal, prosecutors agreed to drop 13 additional charges. Those dismissed counts included first-degree attempted domestic terrorism, second-degree domestic terrorism, attempted assault, and multiple charges related to the unlawful manufacture and possession of destructive devices.
Coleman originally faced 13 charges following his February arrest. A grand jury later added two domestic terrorism counts, pushing the total to 15. The plea agreement resolved all charges except the two felony device counts.
The case drew significant attention given the nature of the alleged plot. Coleman had admitted to targeting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in what prosecutors described as a planned assassination. Despite the severity of the original charges, the final sentence left him with no time left to serve behind bars.
