Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images.

Omar Gonzalez, the Iraq war veteran who jumped over the White House fence and ran into the building with a knife, has been indicted on both federal and local charges, U.S. Attorney Ron Machen and Secret Service official Kathy Michalko announced today.

Gonzalez has been indicted on three counts: a federal charge for unlawfully entering a restricted building or grounds while carrying a deadly weapon; a local charge for carrying a dangerous weapon outside a home or place of business; and a local charge for unlawful possession of ammunition.

On September 19, 42-year-old Gonzalez jumped the White House fence carrying a knife and entered the building through an unlocked door near the entrance. The Secret Service originally announced that he was caught near the entrance, but a recent report from the Post uncovered he’d made it as far as the East Room before he was tackled by an off-duty agent. Upon his arrest, prosecutors found 800 rounds of ammunition in his car.

Gonzalez faces up to 10 years in prison for the federal charge and up to six years in prison for the two D.C. charges. He’s scheduled to appear before a U.S. District Court judge for D.C. tomorrow.