A man detained by federal police at a downtown Eugene protest on Tuesday, Aug. 26, was suspected of punching the mirror of a Department of Homeland Security vehicle at a protest two weeks earlier, a Homeland Security spokesperson said in an email Thursday.

“During an anti-ICE protest on August 12th, [the] protestor … obstructed a Federal Protective Service (FPS) officer’s vehicle and punched their side-view mirror,” the spokesperson said in a statement.

Federal Protective Service inspectors “identified [him] at another protest on August 27 and took him into custody for his prior actions,” according to the spokesperson.

No court records could immediately be found for the person named by the Homeland Security spokesperson, so Lookout Eugene-Springfield is not naming him.

The spokesperson said the man was booked into Lane County Jail on suspicion of second-degree disorderly conduct and third-degree criminal mischief, both of which are misdemeanors.

“The Eugene Federal Building in Eugene, Oregon, is not only an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility but also a Veteran’s Affairs (VA) medical facility. Those who interfere with operations interfere with both ICE operations as well as VA medical care services,” the Homeland Security spokesperson also said.

The statement also referenced President Donald Trump and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem: “Under President Trump and Secretary Noem, if you break the law, you will face the consequences,” the spokesperson said.