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- On November 11, 2011, Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez, an unemployed 21-year-old man, fired multiple shots at the White House using a semi-automatic rifle. At least seven bullets hit the second floor. Neither the President Barack Obama nor First Lady Michelle Obama were home at the time; the president was not in Washington, D.C., having been on a trip abroad. However, the couple's youngest daughter, Sasha, and the first lady's mother, Marian Shields Robinson, were in the White House. No one was injured. It took four days for the Secret Service to realize that bullets had struck the White House. Michelle Obama learned of the shooting from an usher, then summoned Mark J. Sullivan, director of the Secret Service, to find out why the first family had not been informed. In September 2013, Ortega-Hernandez pleaded guilty to one count of property destruction and one count of discharging a firearm during a crime of violence, thereby avoiding being charged with an attempt to assassinate the President. In March 2014, he was sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment. In September 2014, The Washington Post published an investigative report detailing errors that the Secret Service made on the night of the shooting that led to the crime going undiscovered. A House of Representatives hearing followed and Julia Pierson, director of the Secret Service, resigned the following week. It was the first shooting at the White House since Francisco Martin Duran's attempted assassination of President Bill Clinton in 1994. (en)
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- A portrait photo of Mark J Sullivan in front of a US flag (en)
- A south side view of the White House, showing the ground floor and the Truman Balcony on the second floor (en)
- A portrait photo of Julia Pierson in front of a US flag (en)
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- Evidence of the shooting was first found on the Truman Balcony (en)
- Julia Pierson, who took over as director from Sullivan in 2013, resigned as a result of the 2011 shooting and other controversies. (en)
- Mark J. Sullivan, then director of the Secret Service, was summoned to a meeting with the first lady regarding the shooting. (en)
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- Julia Pierson USSS.jpg (en)
- Mark J. Sullivan.jpg (en)
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- White House, Washington, D.C., United States (en)
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- Central Washington, D.C. (en)
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- (en)
- Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez (en)
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- President Barack Obama (en)
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- Semi-automatic rifle (en)
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- On November 11, 2011, Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez, an unemployed 21-year-old man, fired multiple shots at the White House using a semi-automatic rifle. At least seven bullets hit the second floor. Neither the President Barack Obama nor First Lady Michelle Obama were home at the time; the president was not in Washington, D.C., having been on a trip abroad. However, the couple's youngest daughter, Sasha, and the first lady's mother, Marian Shields Robinson, were in the White House. No one was injured. It took four days for the Secret Service to realize that bullets had struck the White House. Michelle Obama learned of the shooting from an usher, then summoned Mark J. Sullivan, director of the Secret Service, to find out why the first family had not been informed. (en)
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- 2011 White House shooting (en)
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