Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

New Mexico teen charged with mass murder threats against Jews, minorities, wanted to cause civil war

The Justice Department said that Jace Allen told the FBI that he is “a Neo-Nazi who hates Jews and minorities” and wants “to help spark a civil war by terrorizing people online.”

FBI
A member of an FBI Cyber Task Force joins her law enforcement colleagues in preparing for a Joint Criminal Opioid and Darknet Enforcement team operation in 2021. Credit: FBI.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of New Mexico charged Jace Allen, 19, with making online threats to murder Jews and minorities after the assassination of Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA.

The New Mexico teen is accused of posting “a series of violent and racist threats” on a social media account on Sept. 11, the day after Kirk was killed on a Utah campus. “Among the threats, Allen wrote that he planned to commit mass murder, target minorities and Jews and shoot up unspecified locations,” the Justice Department said.

He faces up to five years in prison, per the department.

Allen also allegedly threatened an Ohio city council member, whom he is accused of telling, “You’re gonna be one of the first to die.”

The FBI traced the social media account, which was under an alias, to Allen’s phone and home in Jamestown, N.M. The Justice Department said that when FBI agents interviewed him at his home, the suspect “admitted to making the posts, acknowledged being a Neo-Nazi who hates Jews and minorities and said he wanted to help spark a civil war by terrorizing people online.”

Allen told agents that he didn’t own a gun, but “a search of his phone revealed videos of him firing a rifle and handgun in August 2025,” the Justice Department said.

“We’re here to ensure that another 9/11 never happens again, and we’re not afraid to address that the reason 9/11 happened was because of radical Islamic terrorism,” Jayne Zirkle of Lawfare Project told JNS.
The Israeli military pushed back against charges from the U.N. chief regarding strikes targeting Hezbollah strongholds north of the border.
U.K. officials attached to missions in Kiryat Gat and Ramallah were told to halt their operations immediately, an Israeli source told JNS.
The Taybeh municipality said it was filing a civil case in the United States seeking damages in relation to so-called settler violence.