Portland/ Crime & Emergencies

Portland Warrant Issued After Antoine Young Misses Arraignment on Assault Charges

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Published on November 06, 2026
Portland Warrant Issued After Antoine Young Misses Arraignment on Assault Charges11560 SE Division St. — Reported Separate Assault Location
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Antoine Tyrone Young, 36, is wanted on an arrest warrant after missing an arraignment on new assault charges, according to court records reported by KATU. He had been released on his own recognizance after being booked in connection with two reported incidents. His whereabouts after the missed court appearance have not been confirmed.

In one incident, witnesses told police that a man pushed an elderly woman near Southeast 92nd Avenue as she stepped off a sidewalk. Officers found her with facial swelling and bleeding, KATU reported. Witnesses said the suspect boarded a TriMet FX2 bus, and police later identified Young. TriMet says FX2-Division, its first bus rapid transit line, began service in 2022; that transit background does not establish anything about the allegations.

In a separate reported incident on Southeast Division Street, a man accused Young of throwing an object at him and punching him. KATU reported that Young was booked on two counts of fourth-degree assault, two counts of harassment and one count of second-degree disorderly conduct. The charges are allegations, not findings of guilt.

What the earlier shooting record establishes

The warrant case is separate from the November 7, 2022, incident in which Young was shot by Portland police. The Portland Police Bureau’s incident record says officers responded to a report of a man setting a vehicle on fire in the 2000 block of Southeast 83rd Avenue, confronted an armed suspect and fired shots, striking him. The record describes the incident; it is not an oversight body’s findings and does not address the present allegations.

KATU reported that the criminal case stemming from the 2022 incident was dismissed on July 7, 2026, after Young’s attorneys argued that a neurodevelopmental disorder would likely leave him unable to stand trial. That separate case outcome does not resolve the allegations in the new assault case or explain Young’s current whereabouts.