Secret Service has investigated 10,000 threats in 2026

‘Very Volatile’: Secret Service Director Says His Agency Has Investigated 10,000 Threats This Year

The U.S. Secret Service has investigated 10,000 threats to its protectees in 2026, the agency said, according to CBS News.

Trump Facing Unprecedented Threat Surge as Secret Service Opens 10,000 High Risk Intelligence Cases

President Donald Trump is facing what the US Secret Service has described as an unprecedented threat environment, with the agency revealing on Wednesday that it has opened roughly 10,000 protective intelligence investigations since January. The figure, disclosed just days before the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Dinner, marks a nearly 40 per cent increase compared with the same period last year, according to agency officials. The discl…

Secret Service warns of high threat levels before White House Correspondents’ Dinner

"The numbers are numbers that this agency and certainly I have never seen in my 24-year career," U.S. Secret Service Director Sean Curran said Wednesday.

Secret Service Says Threats Against US Officials Hit Record High

The U.S. Secret Service says the threat environment facing President Donald Trump and other senior government officials has reached unprecedented levels, according to remarks by Director Sean Curran reported ahead of the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Dinner. 💡Curran said the agency has recorded its highest threat level in decades, while another senior official revealed that nearly 10,000 threats against government officials and Suprem…

Secret Service has probed 10,000 threats to Trump, other US officials so far this year, director says

The Secret Service has investigated approximately 10,000 threats to its protectees -- including President Trump -- in the first half of this year, the head of the agency revealed Wednesday.

The Secret Service has a new problem: More threats, more drones, more lone actors

The U.S. Secret Service has opened about 10,000 protective intelligence investigations since January, a 40% increase from the same period last year, and agency leaders say the cases arriving on their desks look very different than they did even a year ago. More begin online, more involve lone actors and foreign adversaries, and agents are intervening far more often when someone shows signs they could become violent. At a Wednesday press conferen…