Officials say a grand jury indicted the 36-year-old man on 10 counts of threatening a federal official. DALLAS — A 36-year-old North Texas man has been indicted by a grand jury after he reportedly threatened President Donald Trump and ICE agents, officials say. According to the U.S. Attorney's Office of the Northern District of Texas, Francisco Jesus Mena of North Richland Hills was indicted Tuesday on 10 counts of threatening a federal official. He is set to be arraigned on the charges on Feb. 11. “Any threat against the President, federal officials, and agents will be thoroughly investigated and swiftly prosecuted,” U.S. Attorney Ryan Raybould said. “Some individuals falsely believe that they are immune from criminal penalties by posting vitriol online and not in person. The diligent work of our law enforcement partners time and again uncovers those attempting to hide behind a computer screen.” Threats Mena is accused of posting online, including multiple repeated messages saying "KILL TRUMP" and messages that, if ICE came to his house, he would "respond with a gunfight." “The FBI takes online threats to federal officials and law enforcement seriously. Using online platforms to threaten the lives of others does not insulate an individual from consequences. We are committed to thoroughly investigating these crimes,” FBI Dallas Special Agent in Charge R. Joseph Rothrock said in a statement. “We ask that the public continue to remain vigilant and report suspicious online activity to law enforcement.” Should Mena be convicted, he could be sentenced to up to 96 years in federal prison. The case was investigated by the FBI Dallas Field Office and the U.S. Secret Service, and Assistant U.S. Attorney Matthew Weybrecht is prosecuting the case.