Son of Former San Diego County GOP Chair Pleads No Contest to Assault Weapon Possession

Shortly after his arrest, Tony Krvaric, who served as the county's Republican Party chair for more than a decade, issued a statement that read, "Our family is going through a difficult time and ask that our privacy be respected. As a father, I wish that the children of former public figures could experience life privately, like everyone else."

Nov 25, 2024 - 19:58
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Son of Former San Diego County GOP Chair Pleads No Contest to Assault Weapon Possession
Victor Krvaric with attorney Sydney Rusch.
Victor Krvaric with attorney Sydney Rusch.
Victor Krvaric with attorney Sydney Rusch. Photo by Ken Stone

Victor Krvaric, the son of former San Diego County Republican Party chair Tony Krvaric, has pleaded no contest to a felony count of possessing an assault weapon.

Krvaric, 24, was arrested in September at his father’s home in Scripps Ranch.

He entered the plea to the lone count he faced last week.

The plea was entered without any deals from the prosecution, according to the San Diego County District Attorney’s Office, which added that Krvaric could face up to three years in prison at sentencing.

Police and prosecutors have not commented on what led sheriff’s officials to seek a search warrant in September, and the probable cause section of the affidavit for a search warrant has been sealed.

A gun violence restraining order was sought and granted against Krvaric around the time of his arrest, which alleged he “made threats of violence through social media towards LGBTQ+ [and] other races. Was in possession of illegal firearms + previously had possession of explosives.”

Shortly after his arrest, Tony Krvaric, who served as the county’s Republican Party chair for more than a decade, issued a statement that read, “Our family is going through a difficult time and ask that our privacy be respected. As a father, I wish that the children of former public figures could experience life privately, like everyone else.”

Victor Krvaric made headlines two years ago when he was accused of trying to join a white supremacist hate group while he was serving as a Marine Corps reservist, leading to an investigation by military officials.

The investigation found that he had engaged in unspecified misconduct unrelated to the hate group allegations, and he was administratively separated from the Marine Corps.

City News Service contributed to this report.

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