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Oklahoma Man Charged for Mailing Powder to Officials Ahead of Elections

Oklahoma Man Charged for Mailing Powder to Officials Ahead of Elections

First seen 3 Nov 2026, 21:13 UTC • •

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ThreatCluster AI
ThreatCluster •November 3, 2026 at 22:46 UTC
  • •Robin Patrick Martin charged for mailing over 700 letters with nonhazardous powder.
  • •The letters caused evacuations in election offices across multiple states.
  • •The investigation revealed Martin's previous similar actions during the 2024 elections.

Robin Patrick Martin, an Oklahoma City resident, has been charged with sending hundreds of letters containing nonhazardous white powder to public officials ahead of the 2024 and 2026 elections. The letters, which included flour or yeast, were sent to election officials, members of Congress, and media outlets, causing evacuations in several states. The FBI reported that over 700 mailings were linked to Martin, who allegedly posed as 'George Livingston' and warned recipients of impending arrests for treason. His arrest followed a lengthy investigation that began in 2024, with evidence including video footage and fingerprints. Martin is set to appear in court on November 3, 2026.

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Timeline

2024-10-01
Investigation into suspicious mailings began
The FBI started investigating letters containing white powder sent to election officials, which were linked to Martin.
Latimes
2026-11-03
Martin arrested for mailing letters
Robin Patrick Martin was charged for sending hundreds of letters with nonhazardous powder to election officials and others.
Latimes

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Common questions

What was the content of the letters?
The letters contained nonhazardous white powder, identified as flour or yeast.
What charges is Martin facing?
Martin is charged with conveying a hoax and mailing threatening communications.
What impact did the mailings have?
The mailings caused evacuations in election offices across several states and raised security concerns.