The FBI is currently investigating a series of violent incidents involving Tesla vehicles and buildings. Deputy Director Dan Bongino confirmed that the bureau is treating the situation seriously. These cases also include false emergency calls, known as swatting, that have added to concerns about the safety of key businesses and public response systems.

In recent weeks, several attacks have taken place, drawing the attention of law enforcement and the public. One notable incident occurred at a Tesla collision center in Las Vegas. In this case, multiple vehicles were set on fire, and the word “Resist” was spray-painted on the side of the building.
Witnesses said that a masked person approached the facility carrying what appeared to be homemade fire-starting tools. They then ignited several Tesla vehicles in the lot. During the same event, at least three gunshots were heard. Although shots were fired, police have not confirmed any injuries resulting from gunfire.
The incidents have emerged during a wider national debate over possible cuts to federal spending. President Donald Trump and senior administration officials have commented on the attacks, calling them acts of domestic terrorism. These statements reflect the seriousness with which the government is approaching the situation.

The nature of these events has also raised new concerns about the level of protection for major technology companies and their facilities. The FBI’s direct involvement suggests that the matter is not being taken lightly and that further steps may be needed to improve security at business sites.
In addition to the physical attacks, swatting cases have been reported in connection with Tesla locations. These fake emergency calls are made to provoke panic and misuse police resources. Officials are investigating these incidents alongside the violent acts, as they believe they may be related.

Authorities are continuing to gather evidence from witnesses, camera footage, and other sources. Investigations remain active, and the public is being asked to report any suspicious behavior near Tesla buildings or dealerships.