Colorado Offices Among Those Sent Envelopes With Suspicious White Powder
Colorado Representatives Joe Neguse and Jason Crow were among several elected officials nationwide who received envelopes containing a suspicious white powder. The mailings are under investigation by federal authorities, including the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and the FBI. Neguse's office…
Colorado Springs Pueblo, CO, October 20, 2026 —
Offices of Colorado representatives Joe Neguse and Jason Crow were among those targeted in a series of mailings to elected officials nationwide. The envelopes contained a suspicious white powder, and federal authorities are investigating.
Neguse’s office in Boulder County and Crow’s office in Aurora received the mailings, according to the information provided. The U.S. Postal Inspection Service and the FBI are among the agencies involved in the investigation.
No hazardous materials have been confirmed, and officials said staff members remain safe. The available information does not specify what the powder was, how many offices received envelopes, or when the mailings were sent. It also does not identify a sender or provide a possible motive.
The investigation remains ongoing. No further details about its findings or any next steps were provided. The information available does not indicate whether the envelopes were delivered to other Colorado offices or describe any response beyond the confirmation that staff are safe.
For now, the confirmed details are limited to the locations of the two Colorado offices, the presence of a suspicious white powder in envelopes, and the involvement of federal authorities. The substance has not been confirmed as hazardous, and no additional conclusions about the mailings have been reported.
Story summarized from the original created by Marissa Ventrelli on gazette.com, see more information here.
Media gallery
