The Federal Bureau of Investigation is currently investigating an incident involving the throwing of incendiary devices at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility located in downtown Atlanta, Georgia. The event occurred on the evening of October 20, 2026, at approximately 8:15 p.m. According to official statements, individuals threw what the bureau describes as molotov cocktails at the facility. The attack resulted in minor damage to the building but caused no injuries to personnel or bystanders. Despite the ongoing investigation, the suspect responsible for the incident remains at large. FBI personnel and evidence response technicians have been deployed to the scene to collect evidence and assist local police in their inquiries. Authorities have stated that there is no known threat to public safety at this time, though the investigation is active. This incident marks the second time in recent history that the Atlanta ICE facility has been targeted with molotov cocktails. A previous attack occurred in July 2020, during which a man named Ronald Scott Watson allegedly tossed incendiary devices at the building, causing over $78,000 in damage. Watson has remained at large for six years, and the FBI recently announced a $20,000 reward for information leading to his arrest. However, investigators have confirmed there is no evidence linking Watson to the October 20 attack. Georgia has seen increased opposition to ICE operations, including a hunger strike by 73 detainees at the Folkston D Ray James ICE processing center earlier in October. The strikers alleged substandard medical care, threats from guards, and lack of due process. As midterm elections approach, ICE policies remain a central topic of debate in the state. The FBI continues to seek information regarding the October 20 incident and urges anyone with knowledge of the suspect's whereabouts to contact local authorities.