US v. Butler
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Summary

This 2025 case found Kevin Butler guilty on seven counts of threatening the U.S. President. Despite delusions and severe cocaine use disorder, the court ruled he wasn’t legally insane as he knew his threats were criminal.

2025 | Federal Juristiction

US v. Butler

Keywords Kevin Butler; U.S. President; threatening; guilty; legal insanity; cocaine use disorder; delusions; criminal threats; 2025 case; court ruling
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Summary

In a 2025 judicial proceeding, Kevin Butler was convicted on seven counts of making threats against the President of the United States. Notwithstanding the presence of documented delusions and a severe cocaine use disorder, the court determined that the legal criteria for insanity were not met. This determination was based on the finding that Butler possessed an understanding of the criminal nature of the threats made.

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Summary

In a legal case from 2025, Kevin Butler was convicted on seven charges related to threatening the President of the United States. Despite evidence of delusions and a severe cocaine use disorder, the court determined that he was not legally insane, as it was established that he understood his threats were unlawful.

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Summary

In 2025, Kevin Butler was found guilty of seven charges for threatening the U.S. President. Although Butler experienced delusions and had a severe cocaine use disorder, the court determined that he was not legally insane. This ruling was made because the court found that Butler understood his threats were against the law.

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Summary

In 2025, Kevin Butler was found guilty of seven acts of threatening the U.S. President. He had wrong thoughts and a serious cocaine problem. But the court decided he was still responsible for his actions. This was because he knew his threats were against the law.

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Footnotes and Citation

Cite

772 F. Supp. 3d 668 (W.D. Va. 2025)

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