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Saturday 19 September 2026 09:52:11 GMT
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A 37-year-old Illinois man is facing federal charges after allegedly mailing suspicious white powder to four members of Congress. But what makes this story especially unbelievable is that he reportedly wrote his REAL NAME and HOME ADDRESS on the envelopes! According to a federal criminal complaint unsealed on October 26, 2026, Matthew Unglesbee of Quincy, Illinois, allegedly mailed four envelopes containing a white granular substance to congressional offices in the Chicago area. The offices reportedly targeted included those of U.S. Representatives Mike Quigley, Brad Schneider, and Jan Schakowsky, along with U.S. Senator Tammy Duckworth. The envelopes were postmarked in Springfield, Illinois, on October 19. Three reportedly contained handwritten notes saying
A 37-year-old Illinois man is facing federal charges after allegedly mailing suspicious white powder to four members of Congress. But what makes this story especially unbelievable is that he reportedly wrote his REAL NAME and HOME ADDRESS on the envelopes! According to a federal criminal complaint unsealed on October 26, 2026, Matthew Unglesbee of Quincy, Illinois, allegedly mailed four envelopes containing a white granular substance to congressional offices in the Chicago area. The offices reportedly targeted included those of U.S. Representatives Mike Quigley, Brad Schneider, and Jan Schakowsky, along with U.S. Senator Tammy Duckworth. The envelopes were postmarked in Springfield, Illinois, on October 19. Three reportedly contained handwritten notes saying "HA HA," while another contained the message "HAH enjoy the gift." When congressional staff discovered the suspicious mail, they contacted authorities. Emergency personnel and hazardous-materials teams responded because the substance could not immediately be identified. Investigators say Unglesbee allegedly made several decisions that helped authorities connect him to the mailings. First, an anonymous tipster contacted the FBI on October 16 after reportedly overhearing him discussing suspicious mailings to members of Congress while at a restaurant. Second, the envelopes reportedly included his actual name and return address, which investigators matched to government records. Third, when FBI agents interviewed him at his residence on October 25, he allegedly ADMITTED TO MAILING ALL FOUR LETTERS! According to investigators, Unglesbee claimed the white substance was ordinary table salt and said he was only playing a joke. However, he allegedly acknowledged knowing that white powder could be mistaken for anthr*x, a dangerous biological agent, and that recipients might become frightened and call hazardous-materials teams. In other words, prosecutors allege he understood how seriously the letters would be taken, even while claiming he intended them as a joke. Laboratory testing found no evidence of dangerous chemical or biological toxins in the recovered substance. AND INVESTIGATORS FOUND EVEN MORE! During a search of his residence, FBI agents reportedly discovered a FIFTH ENVELOPE addressed to a congressional office in Washington, D.C. That envelope had not been mailed. Unglesbee was arrested on October 25 and charged federally with mailing threatening communications and perpetrating a hoax. The reported maximum penalties are 10 years for the threatening-communications charge and five years for the hoax charge. These are potential statutory penalties, not a sentence. He made his initial federal court appearance on October 26, and a detention hearing was scheduled for October 28.

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