Woman Receives Probation After Pleading Guilty to Interfering With Federal Officer
A woman received probation after being apprehended with red paint on her hands outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) building in Portland, and subsequently pleaded guilty to interfering with a federal law enforcement officer.
Portland, OR, October 22, 2026 —
A woman received probation after being apprehended with red paint on her hands outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Portland and later pleading guilty to interfering with a federal law enforcement officer.
The available account does not identify the woman or provide the date of the incident, the court where the case was handled, or the length and conditions of her probation. It also does not describe what led to her apprehension or provide further details about the alleged interference.
The account states that the woman was outside the ICE building with red paint on her hands when she was apprehended. It does not say whether the paint was applied to the building or to any other property, and provides no information about damage, injuries, or other people involved. Those details cannot be determined from the information provided.
The woman subsequently pleaded guilty to interfering with a federal law enforcement officer. The summary does not specify the circumstances of the plea, identify the officer, or provide additional information about the charge or the court proceedings. It also does not state whether probation was the only outcome in the case.
Further details—including the woman’s identity, the timeline of the case, the terms of probation, and any statements from officials or the woman—were not provided. The known account is limited to the apprehension outside the Portland ICE building, the red paint on her hands, her guilty plea, and the probation outcome.
Story summarized from the original created by Maxine Bernstein on www.oregonlive.com, see more information here.
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