Noah Lamb

Noah Lamb (born approximately 2001, age 24 at indictment) was charged in the Eastern District of California in an eight-count indictment filed June 26, 2025 and unsealed July 2, 2025 for his documented role in assembling the Terrorgram Collective's "The List," a dossier-style compilation of assassination targets distributed through the network's Telegram channels. He faces a maximum combined sentence of 85 years in federal prison. The investigation was conducted by the FBI Sacramento Field Office and prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of California.¹

"The List": Production and Targets

The List was a Terrorgram Collective publication presenting designated assassination targets in a standardized dossier format. Each entry included the target's name, home address, a photograph of the individual, a photograph of their home, and a statement characterizing them as an enemy of white nationalist ideology based on their race, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, or gender identity.

Targets identified in the indictment included a U.S. senator described as "an Anti-White, Anti-gun, Jewish Senator"; a U.S. district court judge described as "an invader from a foreign country" with a citation to an immigration-related ruling; and a former U.S. attorney general. Business leaders, journalists, and activist figures were also included alongside elected officials and federal judges.¹²

Lamb's documented role was identifying prospective targets and obtaining their home addresses and personal information, which other Terrorgram members then formatted into the trading-card dossier and disseminated through the network's channels. The List publication was conceptually parallel to the Saints Culture trading-card format that celebrated past perpetrators of violence, but was prospective: it designated living individuals for future attack rather than commemorating past ones.

Charges and Legal Status

The eight-count indictment charged Lamb with: one count of conspiracy; three counts of soliciting the murder of federal officials (18 U.S.C. § 373 in conjunction with 18 U.S.C. § 1114); three counts of doxing federal officials (publishing private personal information with intent to threaten); and one count of interstate threatening communication. Maximum cumulative exposure across all counts is 85 years in federal prison.

No guilty plea or trial outcome was publicly reported as of May 2026. The case was the third Terrorgram-related prosecution filed in the Eastern District of California, following the September 2024 Humber-Allison indictment (2:24-cr-00257). Lamb's case was filed approximately ten months after the primary Humber-Allison indictment and approximately one month before Dallas Humber's August 8, 2025 guilty plea.¹