QuickTake:
The alleged assault occurred in June. The driver is accused of entering a woman’s apartment, asking for a tour of her home and then kissing her, all without her consent.
A 31-year-old man has been charged with sexually assaulting a woman while working as a food delivery driver.
Noah Pinto is suspected of a June 10, 2026, assault in Springfield that a woman said took place when he delivered two alcoholic beverages she had ordered through Grubhub, according to court documents.
Prosecutors charged him Monday, Nov. 9, with two counts of first-degree sexual abuse and first-degree burglary. The charges are felonies. Lane County Circuit Judge Curtis Conover issued an order for Pinto’s arrest the same day.
The woman who reported the assault told police the driver arrived at her apartment door and asked for a signature, but her hands were full so she turned away from the door to set down what she was carrying, according to a police affidavit filed in Lane County Circuit Court.
She said the driver then entered and closed the apartment door, asking for a tour of her home, which she declined to give, according to the affidavit.
The woman told police she asked the delivery driver to leave multiple times, according to the affidavit, but the man kissed her without consent, then lifted up her shirt and continued kissing her.
The woman, who has physical disabilities, told police she lied to the driver, telling him her landlord was on his way to fix plumbing. She said the man then threw her onto a couch and attempted to remove her pants, according to the affidavit.
She then received an automated phone call she pretended was from her landlord, after which the driver left the apartment, the affidavit states.
The affidavit states the driver was later identified as Pinto. A detective reached Pinto by phone in July, according to the affidavit, and Pinto admitted entering the home but denied forcing his way inside. Pinto also told police there was consensual kissing, the affidavit states.
The affidavit, dated Aug. 25, states the detective has been unable to find Pinto.
The woman also told police that the driver at one point injected himself with an unknown substance he referred to as “peptides.” The affidavit states that there is a social media post on Pinto’s account that shows him injecting himself with a substance he claimed to be “peptides.”

