About 80 Tesla vehicles were vandalized at a Canadian dealership just as U.S. authorities charged three individuals with using Molotov cocktails to set fire to Tesla properties across multiple states.

Police in Hamilton, Ontario, responded to a report of extensive damage at a dealership on Wentworth Street. Vehicles suffered deep scratches, punctured tires, and other forms of destruction, according to a news release. Authorities are reviewing security footage and seeking public assistance.

Meanwhile, Attorney General Pam Bondi announced charges against three suspects linked to arson attacks on Tesla vehicles and charging stations in Colorado, Oregon, and South Carolina. “The days of committing crimes without consequence have ended,” Bondi declared, warning that anyone joining this wave of anti-Tesla vandalism will face federal prosecution. While she referred to these acts as “domestic terrorism,” no official domestic terrorism charges have been filed.

One suspect allegedly used a suppressed AR-15 and hurled eight Molotov cocktails at a Tesla dealership in Salem, Oregon, according to a Justice Department news release. In Charleston, South Carolina, another individual reportedly scrawled anti-Trump graffiti around Tesla charging stations before attempting to torch them. In Loveland, Colorado, a suspect was arrested for trying to ignite Tesla vehicles with Molotov cocktails.

Bondi vowed that all three suspects—whose names have not been disclosed—will “face the full force of the law.” Each faces a minimum five-year prison sentence.

Adding to the chaos, an attacker armed with Molotov cocktails and a firearm set fire to Tesla vehicles at a Tesla Collision Center in Las Vegas on Tuesday, in what police described as a “targeted attack.” At least five vehicles were damaged, two completely engulfed in flames. The suspect allegedly fired three rounds into Tesla cars and spray-painted “RESIST” on the center’s door—because, evidently, arson alone wasn’t enough of a statement.

Elon Musk responded by announcing on X that Tesla has ramped up security and activated Sentry Mode across all store vehicles. The feature keeps cameras and sensors active to record suspicious activity—because nothing says “futuristic dystopia” like a fleet of self-surveilling electric cars guarding themselves.