Antifa Member Arrested for Threatening ICE Agents

Kyle Wagner, a self-proclaimed Antifa supporter, faces charges for allegedly threatening federal agents

Feb. 6, 2026 at 3:15pm

Kyle Wagner, a 37-year-old Minneapolis resident, has been arrested for allegedly making threats against federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. Wagner, who identifies as an Antifa supporter, is accused of posting incendiary rhetoric online, including calls to "cripple them", "hunt ice", and "kill or be killed". In addition to the threats, Wagner is also known for his affiliation with the Church of Satan and his habit of cross-dressing, which he claims makes some women uncomfortable.

Why it matters

This case highlights the ongoing tensions between far-left Antifa groups and federal law enforcement, as well as the potential dangers posed by individuals who espouse extremist ideologies and make threats against government officials. It also raises questions about the intersection of political radicalism, mental health, and criminal behavior.

The details

According to the federal criminal complaint, Wagner allegedly threatened ICE agents on multiple occasions, calling for them to be "crippled", "disarmed", and even "killed". He is also accused of doxxing a supporter of ICE, publishing their personal information online. In addition to the threats, Wagner has a history of cosplaying as a "leftist guerrilla", distributing gas masks to fellow Antifa supporters and getting tattoos of the group's symbols. Wagner has also openly discussed his affiliation with the Church of Satan and his habit of cross-dressing, which he claims makes some women uncomfortable.

  • Wagner was arrested on Thursday, February 6, 2026 in Minneapolis.

The players

Kyle Wagner

A 37-year-old Minneapolis resident who has been arrested for allegedly making threats against federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. Wagner identifies as an Antifa supporter and has a history of cosplaying as a "leftist guerrilla".

Pam Bondi

The Attorney General who stated that Wagner's arrest "illustrates that you cannot run, you cannot hide, and you cannot evade our federal agents: If you come for law enforcement, the Trump administration will come for you."

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What they’re saying

“This man allegedly doxxed and called for the murder of law enforcement officers, encouraged bloodshed in the streets, and proudly claimed affiliation with the terrorist organization Antifa before going on the run.”

— Pam Bondi, Attorney General

“I own my weird queer stuff. I am all the things they hate about Antifa.”

— Kyle Wagner (DJUTV)

What’s next

The judge in the case will decide on Tuesday whether or not to allow Kyle Wagner out on bail.

The takeaway

This case highlights the ongoing tensions between far-left Antifa groups and federal law enforcement, as well as the potential dangers posed by individuals who espouse extremist ideologies and make threats against government officials. It also raises questions about the intersection of political radicalism, mental health, and criminal behavior.