Sentencing delayed again for Boardman teen convicted of threatening federal agents

The sentencing of Justin Olsen, the Boardman teen convicted of threatening federal agents, has been delayed until further notice according to a new order.
Olsen's sentencing scheduled for next month has been canceled in light of the coronavirus pandemic.
In the order, U.S. District Judge Soloman Oliver Jr. cited, "The ends of justice served by continuance of trial outweigh the best interests of the public and the Defendant in a speedy trial."
Eighteen-year-old Olsen was scheduled to be sentenced April 14, after pleading guilty earlier to one count of threatening to assault a federal law enforcement officer.
Judge Oliver had previously delayed the sentencing hearing until May 12 due to the pandemic but that date has now been canceled until further notice.
In December Olsen entered an agreement where he pleaded guilty to the threatening charge, so a second charge of making an interstate communication threat could be dropped.
According to an indictment Olsen threatened to "shoot every federal law agent on sight" in an online post back in June of 2019.
He was also accused of making threats to shooting up a gay bar and Planned Parenthood.
Agents also said they found an array of "stockpiled" weapons at his father's home on Oakridge Drive in August, including 10,000 rounds of ammunition and a machete in the trunk of his car.
When sentenced Olsen could face a maximum of ten years in prison.
Olsen was released on bond to the custody of his mother on December 23.