Oregon Man Indicted for Cyberstalking After Allegedly Threatening to Kill Massachusetts Prosecutor

By Lucille McNamara On Jan 17, 2026

Lewis Floyd (40) of Oregon has been indicted by a Boston federal grand jury for alleged Cyber stalking and threatening a Massachusetts state prosecutor.

Tidings Context

A federal indictment is a formal charge approved by a grand jury. It starts the case in court but does not prove guilt. Prosecutors still must prove the allegations beyond a reasonable doubt.

He Has a History of Making Death Threats

Floyd has been convicted on multiple occasions for making death threats, including his most recent threats to kill and maim personnel at the Children’s Advocacy Center in Bristol County, Massachusetts.

According to court documents, Floyd was arrested at the end of last year and charged by criminal complaint. After his release from state prison, he allegedly continued to threaten a Massachusetts state prosecutor and his family.

Tidings Timeline

Dec 2025 : arrested and charged by criminal complaint
Jan 16 2026 : federal grand jury indictment announced
After release from state prison : alleged threats continued toward prosecutor and family
Next : appearance in Boston federal court

He Faces 10 Years in Prison and a Hefty Fine

A repeat offender of Cyber stalking faces a prison term of up to 10 years, three years of supervised release, and a fine of up to $250,000. Floyd will appear in a Boston federal court at a later date.

Tidings Insight

Cyberstalking as a repeat offender can raise the maximum penalty. The DOJ says this charge carries up to 10 years, up to 3 years supervised release, and up to a $250,000 fine if convicted.

The announcement was made in a press release by U.S. Attorney Leah B. Foley and Special Agent in Charge of the FBI investigation, Boston Division, Ted. E. Docks. Assistance in the case was provided by the Massachusetts State Police and the Fall River Police Department.

The case was prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Eric L. Hawkins.